Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1923)
Degrees Awarded to Class of 204 at Creighton Uni James L. McIntosh Tells Graduates That Work Is Solvent Needed to Ban ish Difficulties. At the 33d annual commencement of Creighton university, 204 young men and women were presented de grees yesterday morning during im pressive ceremonies in the university gymnasium. In his introductory remarks, Presi dent John F. McCormick, S. J., stated that this was the largest class in the history of the university. He stated thAt the responses received during the recent building campaign amounted to $275,000 pledged, with more in prospect. He expressed the belief that the extensive building program will be started next year and that Creighton will press on to greater achievements. The commencement exercises were opened with an academic .procession, followed by part songs rendered by the University Glee club. Degrees Conferred. The presentation of graduates for the conferring of degrees was ob served in the following order: College of Arts and Science. Dean Wil liam J. Grace. S. J. Reserve Officers’ Training Corps. Major Corblt S. HofUnan, Inf.. U. S. A. College of Medicine. Dean Herman von W. Schulte, A B., M. D. College of I.aw. Dean Ix>uis J. TePoel. A. M . I.L. B. College of Dentistry. Dean A. Hugh Hippie. D D. S.. M. D. S. College of Pharmacy. Dean Howard C. Newton. Ph. G. Training School for Nurses, Dean Her mann von W. Schulte. A. B., M. D. Chief Justice Andrew M: Morrissey .. of the state supreme court adminis tered the oath to the law graduates. “You young women and men of these graduating classes are about to enter upon the greatest scientific, In dustrial and commercial age of the world,” was a statement by James L. McIntosh of Sidney, Neb., in an ad dress to the graduates. "My advice to you 1< to observe all ■that is honorable as you go forth from this felicitous event to your various activities of life. America is not made: it is in the making. We have our responsibilities and we must not shirk them. We must msintain the ideals of the founder of our coun try. The world needs the intelligence and the high idealism of these gradu ating classes.” Work Solve* Difficulties. ' Mr. McIntosh referred to a present day misunderstanding among men and nations; of a universal distemper, and a wellnight universal aversion to work. "Work.” he said, "is the solvent of difficulties. Work and correct habits are masters of the situation. The world needs industry. "There is an obsession for material things sui against spiritual Interests. We need a genuine religion. a””genu ine regard for each oth*>r, which is the basis of real manhood and womanhood. "I really believe we are on the threshold of a spiritual awakening. There are indications to warrant that belief. Last week Judge E. H. Gary, speaking to the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, made a public avowal of the efflcacy of religion. We need a common understanding one with the other." Degrees were conferred on the fol lowing graduates: College of Arls. MASTER OF ARTS. Mlcha**! william Barrv. A B. It\( IIU OK OF AKTS. Fred T. Baumgarten. Julius J. Berger. dement J. Hogan. Lawn-nc' H Brown Fran- is J. Kastl Joseph M. Feger. Carroll K. Mullen. Francis J Gallagher Edgar Warren Norr Michael Gleason. John B. Otte Walter J. Heffernan. Anthony F. Zaleskl ISaclielor of Science. Claude Jam<‘8 O’Donnell. Bachelor of Philonophy. Gerald W. Hr.Hr. Stuart A. Gundermai Leo F. Bolin George W. Koehn. Harold J. Uonnstettf Paul A. Koehn. Harold F. Collins. John H. Lynch. Charles S. Costello. Jomea A. Md.aughltt Elwyn J. Hagen George E. Truman. Bachelor of Science in Medicine. Francis J. Abts .»ltre«l K Maillalrd Harry J. Arnold Henry W. Maly Lafe J. Ash Thomas D. Mullin Victor E Berchtold Charles M. Murphy Francis J. Berney Joseph L. O'Rourke Paul W. Berney Joseph B. Pankau Edward A. Christie Hay J. Primaslng Emmett C. Dolan Purl Reed Francis M. Duffy George C. Scanlan Vincent P. Flynn Georg" )J. Schafer John Harrington Anthony J. Smith Leo .1. Hoinan Herbert M. Sohm Edmund J Kellv Frank C Swoboda Edwin A. Kilbride John Ralph Vasko .)« ar. T. Laplerre Fred M. Wafke Thomaa E. McGurk Thomaa F. Welsh Em elle A. Magiera Harold C. Wise First Grade Teachers* Certificates. Harold J. Bonnstatte G» orge W. Koehn Lawrence Jl. Brown Paul A. Koehn Stuart A. GtinderrnanJohn H. Lynch Walter J. Heffernan Claude J. O'Donnell Element J. Hogan John H. Otte Francis J. Kastl George E Truman ^ Reserve Ofllirer* Training Corp*. A commission as Second Lieutenant In the United States Reserve Eorpa ia con ferred on each of th" following Lawrence Jl Brown Georg" W. Koehn C. F Crowley Paul £ Koehn F E. Fitzgerald I .eater K. K tamer John W Kimball Edward S Maloney A commission us Second Lieutenant will be conferred, on completion of the Advanced Course Summer Camp work, on ETAOINSHRDLU John B Otte Certificat‘d of eligibility, entitling them *c apply, upon attaining their majority, for comraiasioftH as Second Lieutenant*, are conferred on B. H. Jacobberger John H. Walter*. G. H Hammlll College of Medicine. Doctor of Medicine. Wilfrid A Ash James P Lovely Julius G. Bartek Donald J. Manley George A. Bendlage Marcus L. Mftnley George E. Beech wood J a me* T M riarity Aloyslua H. BlermarClIfford J Mullen Jamts R. CondolT Edmund S. McMahon Waiter J. Connor Maurice J. McMahon Albert Danielson Walter E. Nalty Lyle W. Doran Davrld L. Rater Thomas V. Dorwart William J. Reeder Francis 3d Duffy Albert J. Schwedheln Harold V. Dwver Matthew J. Sever in Benjamin F. Ewing Franrl* E Shovlaln Salver A Glanelll I.*M.*r J. Spinharney Lawrence F. Grown*; Mlcha el A Welbeg Emmett F Hoetor Frank N Webster Leo J. Hombsch Harold E. Wig’s Charles A. Koehler Collrge of Law. Bachelor of I.hu. Albert M Abts I. A I.ennemann j| W AhrnanHon Connell McDermott Sam Beber Thomas J McGowan John M Beck Jos. H McGro*rty George B. Boland H. M MrGuIggan Thomas J Brown Paul P Moonin John E. Coughlin Frank Mullen Hubert Frost Ra'oh J. Nickerson J’aul J Oarrotto Charlea .\ Hatu Robert E. Hines Harold S. Hhouse ✓ Large Army Advocated by Secretary Weeks (Continued from Phm One.) tious' feeling among the people be cause I don’t always agree with them. Have confidence in the men representing you in government.” Secretary Weeks was introduced by F. A. Brogan, who presided at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon. The secretary declared that the United States has set a good example for the world already by cutting down its army so much as to “cause some of us to fear it is below safety." Declaring that it requires nil the officers and men of the regular army to guard government property, Sec retary Weeks added that the National guard was never as good as it is to day, and that there is no longer any truth in the Charges made by some that the regular army is “hard boil ed.” He urged that the new system of giving military training be sup ported on the theory that the man with military training Is fitter than the one without it. Inspects Forts. Secretary Weeks, accompanied by Gen. George B. Duncan and several other army officers, inspected Forts Crook and Omaha Saturday morning. The 19-round salute was fired in his honor at the forts. There was a large group of army men in the audi ence at the chamber. Secretary Weeks was entertained at the races on Ak-Sar-Ben track in the afternoon and left for the east, last night. General Duncan was host at -the race track for Secretary Weeks. In his party were Randall Brown, John Lee Webster and A1 C. Scott. “The first qualification .of inde pendence and self-government is the art of self-defense,” the secretary de clared in an interview. “The primary need of our country, relative to national defense,/ is the preparation of our citizens for the national posse; the latter to be sent out only upon the decision of our people themselves. Must Continue Training. "We cannot rest secure in the idle delusion of the permanent protection of the great army which we raised during the world war. This great army is rapidly vanishing from the fields of possible use in warfare. It is passing the age of service, and ac quiring responsibilities and other dis abilities for service. It is conserva tively estimated that in 1925 there will remain available of its entire numbers less than 20 per cent and the available number will rapidly de crease to zero thereafter. Our re liance must be in the continuance of the trained and organized resreves. Complaints Are Insults. “Complaints are made that the “militarists” of the nation are carry ing on a farflung campaign to Prussianize America. I have no sympathy for such views for the rea son that they convey an Insult to American manhood. There is an in grained abhorrence of militarism in the minds of Americans and it is absurd to assume that this can easily be removed. “Let us continue a straightforward ’ people, ready to work for peace either by sacrifice and consent or by fighting for the only peace which is right. If you do not desire militar ism, remember the words of Thomas Jefferson: ‘None but an armed na tion can dispense with a standing army.’ ” Lincoln Man hfliot by Posse Files Suit for SI8.000 Special Olapatch to Tha Omaha He*. Lincoln, Juno 2.—Fred W. Luns man, Lancaster county farmer, who refused to halt at the command of two possemen, who believed he was Fred Brown, Omaha chain man, and was shot by the possesman here last summer, filed suit >in district court today for $18,000. Gus Hyers, former state ’sheriff; Lloyd Getty* and Howard Morris are defendants. Hy ers, he alleged, had these two men guard a bridge near Lincoln without properly deputizing them, and the two men had no right to fire, when he failed to halt. They were not of ficers. Hyers 1* now in the real estate business at Havelock. Of the 3.300,000 Jew’s that migrated from eastern Europe from 1881 to 1 *'22 approximately 2.600,000 have come to the United States. John E. Hurley hard A Shoekey I aul M Johnsur* Vcator J rikuti Harold M. Kelley Kalph Svoboda in Bober and Kalph K hi vo bod a are awarded the Magna Cum j.aude for ah average of S5 per cent for each of their three year* College of Denistry. Doctor of Dent ml Surgery [:• A- Anderson Paul i 11. Ineman Frank I’. IP'milage Joseph A. Herzog Howard Huey Kurd Donald L. Hornoe.k John l Byrtivs H.«roul j1. June* V.’ John (J Krun M. Gilmore winery j. i.a forte 1AeR^n. ,n Glennon Robert iS. Kiordan Carl F. Llnatrum Leonard J Ruck r Clifford \ l.o**n J Willard Snyder J.eon J. Noy Wilbert J Snyder William J O'Mourn Albert K Steven* Bernard H O ira Andrew X i .-rn i noma* W. u X. U Pay 1 J Weir I.eland T I’e> bl> s College oi Pharmacy. Bachelor of Science. i ail Anlhopj pu.i. I’harmureut Inti < hemiaf. I. W. Hemiann .s H. i’arqii. J. I’. McKean K .1 Schuii» Graduate In rhartiiflcy. J H. Buker ft I Lind lev M I.. Bennett F. A Lipinakt L. O. Benz T. McCurdy T. K. K. Berry M H Mai?. C. C. Carroll W. E} Moors J P. Donovan C a Murphy it H. Fitzpatrick W K Murphy M L. Gaverman II. ( ichoiaon C W. Heifer P W. GHarra < F Gentring K O'Neill W. D Had* F\ j ourada If r; Hanaen II. Recroft K. E. Hlrachman L. F Skorriewakl Arthur W. Jennen Dave Slobodieky A !.. Karvarin Oarar R Thompson Flmer B. Knudon Leo Th«JI Matthew P, Ko» h Ralph F Thull Milo G Krymborg A C Williamson D#rwin G Leigh Male C. Wood George D. Shafer College «f Medicine. Creighton Memorial Hi Joaeph Hospital Training School for Nurse* Graduate Nurae*. Emma Alta VIhrih Kunhart Lauretta Harry, Marv R t'an«k Marguerite Davie Annie T Moth T. ..I" Koley. T. ie.a M l ully n ,1 Vn , a , \"r,‘ '■ v"rl A' keran H'.'J1'1 mwehrgnd. Mare,r.l Walah. Father Klein* I Of lice Moure: 0 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Chiropractic Free Clinic for Children Any child under ton years of age, accompnnied by the parent, will be given Chiropractic spinal adjust ment free during the months of June, July and August. A spinal analysis will show whether your child is normal. Parents must phone JAckson 6J47 for appointment. DR. FRANK F. BURHORN CHIROPRACTOR I Suit* 414*426 Securities Bldg. Cor. 16th and Farnam Complete X-Ray Laboratory—Lady Attendant - „f -'-— Big Business and Organized Labor to Bury Hatchet \ ■ Steps Taken to Preserve Pros perity of Past Few Months — Conferences Held Un der Tutelage of Hoover. By International News Service. Washington, June 2.—Big business and organized labor, traditional ene mles, have decided to bury the hatch et and see if, by co-operation, they cannot make permanent the prosper ity that has visited the United States for the last six months. This was the object of a secret meeting which business and labor leaders had with Secretary of Com merce Herbert Hoover at his home here Friday night. The meeting, It was learned, Is the second that has been held, the first one having been conducted quietly in New York some days ago. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Julius Barnes, president of the Cham ber of Commerce of the United States, are the prime movers in the new movement, under the tutelage of Hoover. They were to be highly fconfident that an agreement of far reaching Importance to the Industrial world and to the public will emerge from the sessions. To Bark “Living Wage." Barnes informed Gompers “busi ness' would back a “living wage’’ and "American standards of living” pro vided organized labor is ready to in crease efficiency of work and stlmu late production. Gompers said he was agreeable. Another meeting In the near fu ture will be broadened to Include rep resentatives of many large basic in dustries. Labor in the United States was re garded by all conferees as being "well fed and fairly well paid." while as much could not be said for the work men In many other sections of the world. Both labor and business represen tatives favored a basis of negotia tions upon which high production can be maintained, with wage stan dards high enough to make it possi ble for the United States to absorb Its present share of production. Want Give and Take Pollry. Concessions are possible on both sides. It was said to have been the opinion of Gompers and Barnes that [or the universal benefit of the entire country there should be a flexible five and take policy. So. far, however, no genernl solu lion of the problem has been brought 'orward. The conference merely nought to have the way for future tegotlations. Discussions concerning the general ndustrlal situation, hours, working conditions and Immigration have )een held. Hoover, It was understood, s particularly anxious to adjust a llfference in opinion of labor and lome industries as to working hours. ‘Buck” Passed to Bryan on Mickey’s Salaries Lincoln. June 2.—The right of Prof. Clark K. Mickey to draw two nalarles from the state, challenged by State Treasurer C. D. Robinson, has seen referred to Governor Bryan, who s the titular head of the department if public works, which is employing Mr. Mickey as an expert tester of road material at an annual salary of $2,500 a year. For his services as professor in the University of Nebraska engineer ing college, Prof. Mickey has a salary nf $4,0Q0 a year. The supreme court many years ago decided a man could draw two salaries from different branches of the state government, hut since then the legislature passed a civil code law, which says: "Kach secretary and appointee In each department shall devote his en tire time tc» the duties of his office and shall hold no other office or pnsi tion nf profit." Following a conference between Governor Bryan and Treasurer Robin son Voday. the stale treasurer said the governor told him he was In sym pathy with his action on withholding payment of the warrants In favor of Mr. Mickey. Bank Roliher Suspects Captured in Cun Battle Sioux City, In., June 2—An at tempt to rob the Kaylor State bank at Kaylor, 8. I)., was frustrated at 2 this morning and In the running battle rhnt followed threB men, be lleved to he concerned in the attempt were captured and are now being held in the county jail at olivet. The men gave their names nr Frank Gordon, Kd Wilson and John Barry. Gordon claims St. Paul, Minn., as his home. He Is aout 47. Dr. Connell to Testify in Heart Balm Suit (Continued From Fnve One.) asked Judge Wakeley for a continu ance of the case, declaring that It was prejudicial to the jury. The judge denied the continuance and announced that if another demonstration oc curred he would clear the courtroom. Brumbaugh became angry after he charged that Connell was ignoring the court's decision on his objection to questions asked the plaintiff. Hot words flew from the mouth of Brum baugh when Connell charged the case was one of “blackmail.” Judge Wakeley sustained objections offered by Miss Johnstone's attorney when Connell questioned regarding her relations with K. B. Levy, New York attorney, and J. W. Campbell, eastern business man. After Brumbaugh called Connell a "shyster lawyer" Connell replied that the young attorney was a coward, a sneak and a bulldozer. Questioned About King. During her cross-examination. Miss Johnstone was questioned concerning a diamond ring given to her by Dr. Connell. "You made reference during your testimony to certain presents made you by Dr. Connell," W. J. Connell reminded her. "One of them was a diamond ring. When did you get that?" "In June, 1918.” "That would be 14 years after you claim he first promised to marry you?" "Yes, sir.” "Up to that time he gave you nothing?" 'v'Yes, somSjtokens." "These things he gave you after years of service as his secretary?" "No, I got them from time to time." "Have you a ring on your Anger now?” "Yes, sir." "You admired a pin the doctor wore, did you not?" "No.” "Well, didn't the stone in that pin resemble the stone he gave you?” "Yes." “Didn't Dr. Connell tell you he would try to get yotf another stone similar to the one in the pin because he had got it as a present?” "No." During the morning session, the courtroom was packed, the crowd in cluding a numerous representation of attorneys. Among the attorneys were W. D. McHugh, jr., election com missioner: George Collins, Yale Hol land, Clarence Walsh, J. H. Gross man, John C. Wharton, Irving Stal master, Claudio Delitala, ^ iggo Linby. Jay Leeka, Ray Coffey, J. C. Burton, Mac Baldrige, United States Commissioner Boehler, J. J- Friedman and Fred Wright. Car Repairer Dies. William Morrissey, 44. car re pairer for the Missouri Pacific rail road, died yesterday afternoon after a short illness. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. P. O'Malley of Des Moines. Mrs. Pat Condrain, Mit chell, S. D ; Mrs. John Nixon Oar lnda, la.; and two brothers, Pat and John of Tecumseh, Neb. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome ;iY?-us7-7Ntl§“f! j I Uteri eyelids. The beauty, charm and I , I soulful expression of the eyes can he brought out to the very best advantage I I with long luxurious eyetfbhe*. At drug- I gists, barber and beauty shops or by ■ mail upon rwelpt 50 rents. J. EYE LASII- _ 1133 8. I'aUforuta Ate . Chicago, FHJ I I BABOJACK Chest and Face, Skin Sore, Red and Burned, Cuticura Heals. " My baby was three months old when a raah broke out on his back. criest anu race. inesain was sore and red. and the rash itched and burned. He was very cross and fretful and was awake the greater part of the night. " 1 knew of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. From the start the raah began to vanish, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Oint ment he was healed.” (Signed) Mra. John Sigh, 814 S. 6th St., Steuben ville, Ohio. Mak^Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcumyour daily toilet preparations. tampl* Itch f by Mall A<Mr««r Cat) tar a Lab •ratartM. Dapt H Mai dan 41. Mat* Hui>t*v«rv arharr Soap tor Otntmant _fi an.) b*v TalrumZft' ad^F~ Cuticura Soap ihavaa without rou|. Nine Omaha Men to Attend C. M. T. C. Nine Omaha men were accepted last week to attend the citizens mili tary training camp to be held at Fort Des Moines. T!t., August 1 to 30 They are Alfred Nelson. John Hughes Mc Coy, George Chandler Holdrcge, Virgil Ney, Paul B. Cowles, James A. Bradley. Morgan D. Meyers, Heed Zimmerman and Gordon D. Pray. The following from other parts of Nebraska were accepted; IJonald C. Reekford, Waco; Myron Mehuron, Wymore; George D. Morris, Albion; Willis Talboy, Newcastle; Maurice Spatz, Fairfield; George Ettlng. David City; Thomas McElroy. Grand Is land; Neal Chollette, Schuyler; Wal ter Dally, Gurley; Creighton Wig gings, Wilsonville; Charles Dunker, Rockville; Carl Ostergaard, Upland; Otto A. Niese, Grand Island; Paul Wilcox, Kimball; James Howery, Kearney; Arthur Bryant, Hastings. Altogether, 1.350 young men from Nebraska, Iowa and northern Mis souri will go to the camp. All ex penses, including 5 cents a mile for railroad fare, are paid by the govern ment. At the headquarters of the 89th division in the army building, where all applications for admission to the camp are passed on it was stated that great interest is being shown and maify applications are being re ceived. Town Menaced by Flames Saved by Thunder Showers Toronto, Jutle 2.—Thunderstorms saved the town of Whit* River today from forest fires which have threat ened Its destruction for several days. Messages to the land and forests de partment said all dangpr was past. Fires in the Soo district and around Cochrane were under control, but at Sudbury the situation was reported as still bad. One Killed, 4 Injured in Auto Accidents (ContlnuiM From Time One.) was killed. The mother of the girl cobs with grief ns Helen, 12, and elder daughter and her husband Ary to console her. There are 10 surviving children In the Bigley family- Two sons are in the navy, one in Turkey and the other in China. Had Shared Candy. Walter, apparently unconcerned that he placed his own life In danger in attempting to save his sister, re lated how he had gone with her to a grocery for candy, which she had divided with him. "I tried to hold her. papa, I tried to," he sobbed against his father’s knee. Perrego is held for investigation at central police station. Marvin Gllssman, 12, son of a farmer living six miles north of Flor ence, was injured on the head when he was run down by an automobile driven by Edwin Thall, 5102 North Forty-first, street, at Thirtieth and Tucker streets. Driver Arrested. Thai! said he was unable to stop his machine after he saw that the boy was not aware of his danger. Thall was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and Marvin was taken to his home. George Condy, 2520 North Sixtieth stret, failed to see Margarite Barresh, 8, 5524 North Sixteenth street, run from the curbing at Sixteenth street and Carter Lake boulevard. The girl suffered bruises on her body and lacerations on her right leg when hit by his car. She was taken to her home. Condy was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Miss Hedwlg Bastin, 804 Bancroft street, was probably internally In Jured when she wag run down by a police motorcycle which got out of control. Sh« was walking on the gidewalk on Vinton street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets. The machine had Just left pill box N'o. 5 and was being driven by Motorcycle officer Kinney. As Kinney turned a corner a rear tire blew out,, tipping the machine and throwing the officer to the street. The machine righted and plunged riderless on the sidewalk, ft struck Miss Bastin, but did not knock her down. Before she could recover it stiuck her again, throwing her several feet. Henry Faerber. 45, 318 North Nine teenth street, suffered seven frac tured ribs when he was run down by an automobile at Eighteenth and Davenport streets. He was taken to Lord Lister hospital where little hope is held out for his recovery. Olaf Danlew, 5105 North Thirtieth street, driver of the car which ran Faerber down, was arrested dn a charge of reckless driving. • Man Who Abandoned Bride Wanted on Check Charge Chicago, June 2.—While the Chi cago police were hunting today for Robert E. Barry of Marietta. O., for mer aviator who disappeared Friday night, leaving his bride of five daya almost penniless at a local hotel, word was received from Marietta authori ties that they also are searching for Barry for passing a check for *5,000 which was later returned for lack of funds. Local authorities have asked the Marietta authorities to trace a check for *25,000 which Mrs. Barry said h0f husband gave her and which she claims was returned to ber. / This old-time process applied to smoking tobacco takes out all harshness—all rawness. And the flavor can’t be beat —in a pipe or in a band-made cigarette. ^ Pipe & Cigarette Tobacco Ii«iiTT A Mms Tobacco Cm.__ ---—-* New York Omaha Salt Lake City Ogden Buy on Payments 7 BEDDEO > f 1417 DOUGLAS STREET r QUALITY A Credit Store for All the People STYLE June Calls Milady to Outdoor Sports and this Store Announces A Showing Extraordinary of the Cleverest Creations in / Sport Frocks I vresh from their tissue paper wrappings, these stunning new sport frocks make their debut to Omaha women Monday with the newest in stvle. color ings and fabrics in their favor, you will find them all in all a remarkable assemblage from which to choose. Most Attractively Priced at To attempt description of these outdoor frocks would be a difficult task indeed, but yofl’ll find them almost irresistible in their beauty and practicability. Printed Georgettes Printed Cantons t Paisley Roshanaras I Silk Knits Silk Ratine Combinations § Crepe de Chines Alltyme Silks From snowy white to the highest shades and in solid colors as well as the/most striking ' combinations, this is indeed a collection from which you will delight in choosing. OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY PREVAILS. Select one of these beautiful frocks. A small down payment is all that is required; the balance can be arranged to suit your convenience in payments. Sport Frocks—Second Floor *