The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933 EXTREME DERLATION WAS FORERUNNER OF INFLATION MEASURE Objective Is to Allow Man to Pay Debtor About Same As He Received Washington, July 12—(#)—The ob- ject of inflationary powers voted to President Roosevelt was to enable him to put more money into circulation in the campaign to raise commodity prices and spur re-employment. With inflation, the arguments in favor ran, costs of things increase, people buy and build where before they were holding off on the chance prices would go lower. The things they buy and build de- crease supplies, and the growth of de- mand work in the factories and mills as the manufacturers step up produc- tion. The soundness of these argu- ments was disputed by many; but congress by a substantial majority voted in favor. What led to this law was the insist- ent, devastating deflation that occurr- ed after the ‘29 crash. With it, the value of money rose to such a de- gree that millions who had contracted debts about 1929 found it increasing- ly difficult to pay, mass purchasing power diminished, business stagnated, more and more people lost work. For instance, a farmer who had a debt which several years ago repre- sented what he could get for 1,000 bushels of wheat was in a position last winter where the debt represent- ed very much more wheat. Whether due to inflation possibilities or poor crops prospects or what, today he is much nearer able to pay that debt with 1,000 bushels of wheat than he was in March. Should the price trend be reversed, it is conceivable that the direct infla- tionary process, not yet used to any extent, would be undertaken in act- uality. z To inflate is to increase the cur- rency and make it worth less in terms of things bought. The law lets the president order is- suance of paper money of denomina- tions from a dollar to $10,000, provid- ing that not more than $3,000,000,000 of this is out at any one time. Soviet Will Bolster Transport System Moscow, July 12—(#)}—The Com- munist party took vigorous steps Tues- day to bolster up Soviet Russia's fal- tering railway transport system, ord- ering immediate creation of “trans- port political sections” to strengthen labor discipline and weed out hostile elements throughout the entire or- ganization. The political sections, similar to those introduced for agriculture this year with unquestioned success, will function as a sort of super-vigilante organization in direct control of the smallest party units and through them controlling the whole working and administrative forces of the transport system. Huge Construction Program Approved ‘Washington, July 12—(%)}—A huge federal construction program, esti- mated roughly at about $200,000,000, was approved Tuesday by the cabinet board in charge of the public works Program for putting men back to work, ‘The projects will not be announced until they have been approved by President Roosevelt, but Secretary Ickes, public works administrator and chairman of the board, said they would be submitted Tuesday for prompt action. MRS. ICKES FOOLS THEM ‘Washington, July 12.—(?)—Politic- ally minded women of Washington were startled by the Chicago an- ouncement of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, wife of the interior secretary, that she would continue her Republican career {n the Illinois legislature. It had been rather taken for granted that Mrs. Ikes would, on the completion of her term, arrive in an all-wifely role on the Washington official scene, long regarded by many as acme of social ambition. $1655" to Chicago from Bismarck Coaches only. Correspond- ing rates from other North Dakota and Minnesota Points. On sale every week- end. 10-day return limit. Also reduced fares daily, good in Pullmans. Special Service We'll make your Chicago hotel reservations, if you wish, Ask about All-Ex- pense Tours. T.P. Allen Northern Pacific Depot Bismarck, N. D. Avoid Hazards of the Highway and Chicago Traffic Turmoil— GO BEST BY TRAIN % Roosevelt, Back on Job, Laments Gain in Weight _ First news President Roosevelt had for newspapermen when he got back to his desk in Washington after a vacation at sea was bad news, he said. He'd gained seven pounds, but hoped swimming would reduce him from 181 to his normal weight of 174 pounds. Also, he'd acquired a healthy coat. of tan. This picture shows Roosevelt at his desk talking to the newspapermen on his return. ¢— ——____________@ l Weather Report FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy bcagl kota: Generally fair tonight; Thursday partly cloudy with some- what cooler west and central por- tions. For South Da- kota: Fair to- night; Thursday ea cloudi- ness, followed by somewhat cooler west portion. For Montana: Fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature. For Minnesota: Carden? fair to- night and Thursday; slightly cooler in extreme east portion tonight. GENERAL CONDITIONS The weather map has changed but little in the last twenty four hours, with a Low forming a trough from the Canadian Provinces into Okla- homa, with Highs over the Lake re- gion and Rocky Mountains to the Pa- cific Coast. Except for very light showers over Minnesota, South Dako- ta and Iowa, fair weather prevails. Temperature changes have been un- | important. North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re- gion Summary For the week ending July 11, 1933. With temperatures and sunshine above normal and precipitation gen- erally deficient, small grains continu- ed to deteriorate somewhat, though scattered showers improved conditions some sections. Corn and potatoes are in good condition generally, though more rain is needed for these crops and pastures. Grasshoppers causing considerable damage many sections. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. 3.6 ft. 24 hour change, 0.1 ft. Bismarck station barometer, inches: 28.20. Reduced to sea level, 29.94. PRECIPITATION REPORT For Bismarck station: Total this month to date Normal, this month to date . Total, January Ist to date . Normal, January Ist to date . Accumulated deficiency to dat NORTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- BISMARCK, clear .... 88 Beach, clear .... Carrington, clear .. Crosby, clear .. Devils Lake, clear . Dickinson, clear . Drake, clear ... Dunn Center, clear Grand Forks, clear Hankinson, clear Jamestown, clear Kenmare, clear Lisbon, clear Max, clear Minot, clear . Napoleon, clear Oakes, clear . Parshall, peldy. Pembina, clear ish, cl s Williston, clear Wishek, clear . SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS High- Low- SRRSRSSLESSSSSRSSSKES’ Huron, clear Pierre, clear Rapid City, pcld MINNESOTA POINTS High- est est Pct. «+ 90 64 00 soe 88°72) our oF STATE POINTS High Moorhead, clear .. St. Paul, clear .. est Amarillo, Tex., cldy. .. 102 Boise, Idaho, cl w 92 Calgary, Alta., peldy. Chicago, Ill, clear Denver, Colo., clear en 94 City, Kans., clear Edmonton, Alta., cldy. Havre, Mont., clea: Helena, Mont., clear.... 86. Kamloops, B. C., peldy.. 84 Kansas City, Mo., cldy. 92 Lander, Wyo., clear .... 92 Medicine Hat, A., clear 84 Miles City, Mont., clear 94 tah, clear.... 94 Neb., cle: 838s 333888888882833 Sioux City, Spokane, Wash., clear .. Swift Current, S., clear 80 The Pas, Man., peldy... 70 Toledo, Ohio, clear .... 76 Winnemucca, N., clear. 96 Winnipeg, Man., clear.. 88 FOUND GOLD AFTER ALL Romeo, Mich., July 12.—(7)—All of the time that J. W. Fowler was pros- Pecting for gold, in Mexico, California and Canada, a New York law firm was seeking him with word of a legacy from the estate of his mother. Age and approaching blindness finally forced Fowler, now 73, to give up his search and the legacy, worth $15,000, has caught up with him. He was sit- ting on the porch of the farm house near here where he now lives, when BB 88 888 «the CONTRACT BRIDGE “ EXPERTS PLAY IT By WM. E. McKENNEY | Secretary, American Bridge League | One of my readers recently asked | me to explain the play known as the “suicide squeeze.” The “suicide squeeze” is a play, | generally at no trump, where you throw one opponent in the lead and | let him run off one or two good cards | in his hand. In cashing these good cards, he squeezes his partner. Following is a most interesting ex- ample of the suicide squeeze, as West's | opening lead squeezes his partner. | ‘The Bidding | The bidding under the constructive one over one system would begin with | one diamond by South. Not vulner-/ able, I would be inclined to make a) negative double with West's holding. | Now, while South’s diamond bid; fills the weak spot in North’s hand, he should not respond with a no trump—the better bid is a one-over- one forcing heart bid. His hand is not particularly adapted to the play of no trump as it has no tenace posi- tions. In response to the one heart bid, South should jump to two no trump. This is a forcing bid. North would now be justified in jumping to four no trump. South's best constructive bid would be five clubs and “North would carry the contract to six no trump. The Ply the queen of spades. A small spade is played from dummy and you will see that East is squeezed. He can- not discard a heart or a club, as to do so would make the extra card in that suit good in declarer's hand, and this @A-B-5-2 VA-K-7-6 o7-4° #A-6-5 4Q-J-10- A@None 9.4.3 | NORTH] yy.10. &K-Q-3-2 West’s opening lead, of course, is} extra card would again squeeze him— | therefore he must let go of a diamond. | Declarer now simply refuses to win ithe trick, playing the six of spades. | West will continue with the jack of | spades, another small spade is played |from dummy and now West is hope- ilessly squeezed. He must drop his |nine of diamonds. Declarer will win the trick with the king of spades, and all he has to do now is to lead the third spade, win- ning in dummy with the ace. East is forced to let go the ten of diamonds. This, of course, makes declarer’s four diamonds good. At the play of the fourth diamond by the declarer East is again squeezed. He is forced to let go a heart or club, either of which gives the declarer the long card in that suit. = (Copyright, 1933, NEA Service, Inc.) CONTINUED from page one Charles Martin of Bismarck Swamped In Adjutant Battle (00 |!utions for a four-point program con- taining suggestions for changes in the national economy act and its regula- tions. The program provides that: No war yeteran disabled in ‘line of duty suffer any reduction of those benefits granted such veter- ans in the World war veterans’ act as in effect prior to last March 20. Hospitalization under federal government auspices be afforded all veterans not dishonorably dis- charged who require - hospital treatment and who are not able to reasonably pay for their own treatment. Perpetuation of service connec- tion for all veterans properly granted such service connection under laws in existence prior to March 20 be recommended as ap item of Legion policy. Benefits provided for depend- ents of veterans as established in the World war veterans’ act be resumed and maintained as the government's policy and that in no event shall widows or depend- ent children of deceased World war veterans be without govern- ment protection. Halligan, in addressing the conven- 00 tion, said North Dakota was the first state to vote on the proposals and pointed to the state as being watched by other state Legion organ- izations. Approve Diversion Project Dakota-Canadian border was given. ing strength became apparent. nfor vee commander, H. A. Metz- ger, Williston, was unanimously elect- ed. William M. Jones, Lisbon, his- torian; the Rev. J. A, Fjelstad, Ed- more, chaplain, and Fred Gimblett, Fessenden, finance officer, were re- elected. Gervais Manning was chosen executive committeman from the third congressional district. Members. from their district hold over. Delegates at large to the national | convention are Peter Zappas, James- \ town; H. C. Ebblom, Oakes; Fred Cline, Maddock, and Dr. H. 8. Kreid- ler, Wahpeton, who retired as com- mander. Alternates are O. R. Mit~ chell, Parshall; Carl Indergaard, Bel- field; Frank Sullivan; Minot, and Stub x lawyer from New York found him Approval was given to the Missouri river diversion project in another resolution, while endorsement of ap- proval to have the federal government build a amphitheatre at the Interna- tional Peace Garden on the North The Williams-Martin contest was opened when Clair Brickner, Fargo, nominated Williams, who has held the office of adjutant since organization of the state Legion. Milton Rue, Bis- marck, followed with nomination of Martin and a roll call was taken. Both sides came to the convention with pledged delegates, but at caucuses Monday night Williams’ overwhelm- convention are R. C. Frederickson, Kensal, and Lee Harmon, Carrington, fourth district; John Meidinger, Ash- ley, and Don Paul, Edgeley, third district; Milt Kelly, Devils Lake, and Brad Smith, Crystal, second district; D. C. Poling, Williston, and O. C. Blume, Bowbells, fifth district; Frank Webb, Grand Forks, and L. T. Sproul, Valley City, first district; Robert T. Graves, Mandan, and M. 8. Byrnes, Bowman, sixth district. The achieve- ment award went to the Grand Forks Post. . Bismarck Auxi¥ary Wins Presentation of trophies was made at the Auxiliary’s meeting, with the Bismarck unit winner of a trophy for outstanding work in rehabilitation and child welfare. The Morris unit activities cup went to Fargo. District winners in the activities contest, awarded blue ribbons, were Grafton, Casselton, Kulm, Fessenden, Williston, and Beulah. Fargo won honors for the largest delegation to come to the convention. Devils Lake was awarded a prize in the high school section of the poppy contest, with Killdeer winning in the grades sec- tion. Mrs, H, O. Holm, secretary of the Hettinger unit, won the secretary’s award. The Noonan unit won the Phillis cup for units whose membership has not exceeded 30 in the last three years and who showed greatest percentage of gain in membership over the prev- ious year by March 15. The Eugene Fenelon cup, awarded to units with membership of more than 30, went to the Mott unit. Mrs. A. Peterson, committeewoman from the sixth district, won the mem- bership prize for outstanding work in her district. The Blanche Kjelland membership trophy went to the La- kota unit for outstanding work in Americanism. Bowbells took the Steihm trophy. Oakes was first in the history con- fet ‘Washburn second; and Bismarck Opposition to recognition of Soviet Russia was expressed in resolutions adopted by both the Legion and the Auxiliary, while maintenance of all components of the U. S. Army as con- templated in the national defense act also was urged by the two groups. The women’s auxiliary went on record as being opposed to disarma- ment of the United States for pur- pose of economy or as a means to bring about world peace, or as an example “which some persons hope other nations will follow.” The wo- men urged that steps be taken to Valley City; Noyes, Beach. District delegates to the national & build up a navy to Washington and London treaty strength. Elect Committeewomen Devils Lake; Mrs. R. P. Burnfening, Fargo; Mrs. N. E. Brady, Jamestown; Mrs, E. W. Phillips, Drake; Mrs. C. C. Christianson, Wild Rose; Mrs. A. M. Hamnes, New England; Mrs. J. R. Pence, Minot, and Mrs. J. H. Mack- ley, Minot. The fight for adoption of consti- tutional changes to permit reorgani- zation of the legion was led by K. W. Simons, Bismarck, who opposed the committee recommendation that the proposal, sponsored by the Martin- for-Adjutant group, be rejected. He termed the present constitution as permitting establishment of a dic- tatorship within the legion, and pointed to the proposed changes as a step toward giving the average man in the legion more voice in its opera- tion. Clair Brickner, Fargo, and M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, vigorously op- posed proposed changes, People’s Forum (Editor's Note)—The Tribune wel- comes letters on subjects of inter- est. Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals unfairly, or which offend good taste and fair play will be returned to the writ- ers. All letters MUST be signed, If you wish to use a pseudonym, sign the pseudonym first and your own name beneath it. We will re- spect such requests. We reserve the right to delete such parts of letters as may be necessary to conform to this policy. OUR DAILY BREAD Steele, N. D., ‘July 7, 1933. Editor, Tribune: “Give us this day, our daily bread,” despite the fact that this dear old prayer has come ringing to our ears down the corridors of time, so long ago, that the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, it seems that its influence has not as yet percolated through the wool of the members of the Bakers’ association of this state, and, that instead of obeying this christain edict, they have combined so as to prevent us from even buying our daily bread. When the writer was a mere boy he used to carry a grist to a good water mill and each bushel of wheat ground would provide for us 42 pounds of good flour, together with shorts, bran and middlings. If we consider the by-products of wheat as flour, this bushel of wheat would get us 45, pounds of flour. It will do so today, as well as them. Now out of this 45 pounds of flour the baker will make at least thirty loaves of bread. He will sell that today at the price it is bringing in Steele, North Dakota $3.60, or 12 cents per loaf. The wheat that went into that bread brought the farmer from 23 to 26 cents per bushel. Now if this is not highway robbery without the inconvenience of carrying @ gun then we will admit that we do not know legitimate trade when we meet it. The greed of this bakers’ associa- tion is so insatiable that they cann wait until people really get more money with which to buy its products; but well knowing that all must eat, they hold us up on more prospects of better conditions. About a year ago when bread was selling here.at 15c per loaf, and I am speaking of 1% pound loaves the writer took issue with this holdup, and was told that flour had but little to do with making the price of bread.. Public opinion got so hot for them that they did come down to 9 per loaf, at which price it sold until last Monday, when it took a climb of 25 per cent, or 3c per loaf, all at one hike. Now of course it is the price of wheat they say that has caused this big boom; and, yet, the wheat that goes into this bread was bought from the farmer for not to exceed 30¢ per bushel. When some of these grafters are where the rich man was you no doubt recall the Biblical story they will hear this dear old prayer come ringing down through the corri- dors of Hades “Give us this day our daily bread.” And there may be a call for some one to wet the tips of their fingers and cool their parching ton- gues. We hope so anyway. In justification of this sudden rise in the price of bread, they say it is be- cause of this new processing plan that has recently been provided for the farmer by the government, de- spite the fact that that plan has not as yet gone into operation. Don’t it beat all how their knack of preception is developed? They can anticipate profits for the other fellow to such a nicety that they grab them on the way in. Just who, recently, has realized such a profit on anything, they have done or sold, that will justify that rise in the price of the staff of life? Ten million people yet out of work, and along comes the bakers’ associa- tion and says “We must have more for our bread. We cannot live on a measley 50 per cent profit. We haul your bread to you in a nice covered wagon and soon, if you will allow us to take all you make for bread, we will be able to bring it in chariots, one loaf at a time.” There is no use to try to appeal to Made Millions In Rail Stocks District committeewomen elected by A. Burchill, Harvey. Alternates are Mrs. B. E. Baldwin, the auxiliary are Mrs. Muriel Cryder- mann, Grafton; Mrs. A. O. Anderson, Hillsboro; Mrs. F. J. Frederickson, Mrs. Thomas Street, Bottineau; Mrs. A. C, Wiper, Bow- bells, and Mrs. A. M, Hamnes, New England. Delegates to national convention are Miss Julia Brekke, Cando; Mrs. G. E. Wright, Lisbon; Mrs. T. H. Fer-| ber, Oakes; Mrs. Thomas Street, Bot- tineau; Mrs. R. C. Wiper, Bowbells; Mrs. A. Peterson, Killdeer; Mrs. H. 'W. Rosenthal, Bismarck, and Mrs. H. Frank E. Taplin, above, rail- road executive of Cleveland, told the Senate Banking Com- mittee how he and his family and business interests had made profi of $11,500,006 through sale of stock in the Pittsburgh and West Virginta railroad to the Pennroad Cor: poration. The Pennroad Cor. poration was organized by the Pennsylvania System to battle Train’s Design Adds to Speed Here’s what the new light- weight streamline train being built for the Union Pacific rail- road will look like when com- pleted. The train will be 205 feet long, nine feet wide, weigh only 80 tons and attain a speed of 110 miles an hour. The photos are made from an engi- neer’s model. The top picture shows the front end of the train, housing the motor. people of this type for there is noth- ing in them to appeal to. They have no more conscience than a snake. The only way to deal effectively with them is through their pockets, and the on- ly way to do that is by digging out the old baking-pan, cleaning out the old bake oven and each housewife bake all her own bread. If this was done for just one week you would have them at your door begging for you to buy bread at 5c per loaf. Five cents per loaf was the going price for one pound loaves 20 years ago, when wheat was more than a dollar per bushel. We have learn- ed in the last few years that women can help us run this government; and right now is the time for them to show their teeth. Do your bit and defy this bread trust by doing your own bak- ing, and thereby save a few hard- earned dollars for old age. Very truly yours, J, N. McCarter, Steele, No. Dak. ANENT FARM PROSPERITY Bismarck, N. D. July 3, 1933. Editor, Tribune: Certain persons are kept busy these days figuring up the huge amount farmers have made and are making through the recent rise in the price of wheat and other grains. What they fail to take into consideration is the undisputable fact that 99% of our farmers were compelled to sell their crops at give-away prices last fall and this spring to pay up their most pressing debts as nearly as possible, and the present price of wheat con- cerns them nothing at all, or, per- haps may prove an actual hindrance. They also fail to take note of the fact that the only farmers who do have crops on their farms are those whose financial conditions permitted the holding of their crops for more profit- able prices. If we want to bring prosperity to the farmers, we must pay them a fair price for what they still have. Other- wise our great prosperity cry is noth- ing but deceit to the farmers’ ears. Why haven't other farm commodities including livestock, poultry, etc., risen with the price of small grains? Simp- ly because this years’ crop has been cut down to a fraction of what it is in normal years, and even though wheat reaches the dollar mark and far beyond, will it help the farmer who has none to sell and must yet pay high| prices for flour? Let us say a few words about the proposed allotment plan. None of us! appears to understand how it will work. For instance, this state has suffered several years of partial drouth which has cut down the yie... accordingly. How can a farmer de- termine what would be his just allot- ment? Another thing: Why make this plan apply to individual farms? Why not make a township or county allot- ment? One farmer may raise a good crop while his neighbor, through no fault of his own may suffer from hail or pests. And, with these ‘merry-go- round’ showers we have been having, one man can get a bumper crop while his neighbor a mile away suffers from drouth. Then, there is something else which nobody has yet appeared to remember. What about the owner's share when land is rented, or doesn't he get any? How will it work out on land being purchased on the crop- payment plant. Last, but not least, North Dakota farmers have been steadily cutting down their wheat acreage. This year in particular. Must they cut down —_—_—— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 Third Street, Bismarck, specializes in com- bination permanents at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 complete. Our patrons send their friends. Phone 782. more yet, while the farmer in other states, who has persistently sown a large acreage to wheat, is asked to make the same reduction. On the whole, it would seem as though this is a plan which should be thoroughly understood before farmers go into it. North Dakota is no longer a wheat state. She has many other interests. Corn is coming into its own here, and with it we have livestock, poultry and dairy to say nothing of countless herds of hogs. That is the reason our farmers feel that their prosperity has so little connection with wheat alone. Profitable prices for all farm products. must prevail before we can boast of Prosperity. And, at the present time, poultry and livestock and their pro- ducts are selling at prices which mean bankruptcy sooner or later. At the same time the consumer is being come Pelled‘to pay much more than he should for what he buys. There might, perhaps, be some excuse for this hiking up of prices when the Product goes through several hands, each of which takes its profit. But this certainly does not apply to poul- try which is used at home. Is there ‘any reason why the mere killing and dressing of chickens should entitle the butcher to twice what the farmer got for hatching, feeding and raising the birds? It is the same way with livestock. Cattle and hogs bring the farmer but @ few cents per pound but the price of beef and pork still remains high— too high for the average consumer to buy. If the government is going to dictate to the farmer it must go all along the line and compel the buyers of farm products to sell at decent Prices, else there is going to be an- other high-cost-of-living sCare with the farmer reaping none of the bene: fit and paying high prices for all he buys. We are having a sample of it right now. The government has re- Ppeatedly told us the process tax would ‘not add more than one cent per loaf BRAVE MAN FOUND DEAD St. Louis, July 12—()—The body of Thomas McMunn. 73-year-old re- reading newspaper accounts of bare-fisted rout of two young holdup men last December, was found Tues- but expressed opinion ide gas may have contributed to death. TO REFINANCE IOWA MORT- GAGES ministation, advised-him that $100,- 000,000 had been made available ta Towa. ROB MINNEAPOLITAN Minneapolis, July 12—()—Two bandits Tuesday held up N. J. Benson, messenger for an ice company, and robbed him of $300 in cash and $500 in checks. He was en route to a bank, SLOW STOMACH DIETING WONT HELP —THIS WILL Most “indigestion” has been‘found imaginary! The pains and gas and all that misery are real, of course. But nine times in ten they are symptoms only of slow stomach. Did you know you can regulate your stomach to empty in six hours, as it should? That this is as easy a8 moving the bowels? One box of Pape’s Diapepsin will test your stomach and correct your digestion time in a couple of days— at a cost of twenty-five cents! Each tablet of diapepsin saves the stomach half an hour's labor. If your stomach is an hour slow two tablets will remedy the trouble. Then eat anything. Baked beans every noon if you like them. Lobster at midnight suppers. These will digest like crackers and milk in a six-hour stomach! Pape’s Diapepsin stimulates the gastric flow. Use it freely until the stomach is working right without any help. When it slows down, take diapepsin again for a day or two. This helps coffee drinkers and hard Interstate Transportation Co. Now Transcontinental Bus Service Daily Attractive one-way and round-trip fares with liberal time limits and stop-overs —RATES— From Bismarck to— —SCHEDULE— | ERERE Z 3 seas we Fs assess z soe seess YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping | wet, from a REAL STEAM SUPER- CURLINE PERMANENT. Every wave an oil wave. Special to Sep the Van Sweringen brothers’ tailroad program + tember st, ~$3.50 Harrington’s Phone 130. YOUTHFUL AND SO CHIC PATTERN 1508 by hone dems All eyes above the waistline... the shoulders broad ... the hips slender! If you would heed these Fashion hints, here’s a frock that’s a knockout for chic. Clever bodice seaming that tends to a military air, the “not-too-frivolous” touches of you're ical try it in cotton print. Pattern 1508 may be in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, and 40, 16 requires 3 yards ‘Tlustrated step-by-step sewing instructions ine cluded with this pattern. for youngsters, and instructions making a chic sweater are among fascinating items. SEND FOR YOUR COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG FIF- TEEN CENTS. CATALOG AND PATTERN TOGETHER FIVE CENTS. Tribune 343 West Ith Bireet, New York Ola i, i Sai a il a i ia ae al, Muorad eAaed te went naneeHa Heber nwad a @sducsts no