THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, APRIL 29. 1920.
WOULD LIMIT
YEARLY SALARY
OF CHURCHMEN
Annual Report of Christian
Scientist Majority Commit
tee Made Public After Five
Months' Investigation.
i
New York, April 28. Supporting
the minual of the mother church and
the Christian Science organization
as projected by Mary Baker Eddy,
the church committee on general
welfare after five months' investiga
tion of the denomination's affairs in
Boston, made public majority and
minority Yeports here today. The
findings aggregate 18,000 words and
are said to be "encouraging and con
structive." Among the majority recommenda
tions are: That no member of the
mother church shall receive for of
ficial services in excess of an aggre
gate of $10,000 a year; that there be
"closer and more open relationship
between officials and members";
that officials of the mother church
should discontinue class teaching
during their term of office; that "as
soon as present conditions will per
mit, rotation in office and equality
of the sexes where permissible be
applied to all the official positions
of the mother church."
Limit Period of Service.
, In the last named recommenda
tion much would apply to the direc
tors, the period of service in a par
ticular office would be limited to five
years and the .totality of. official
service not to exceed ten years.
The majority report was signed
by Richard P. Verrall. chairman,
New- York; Martha W. Wilcox,
Kansas City Tacob S. Shield, Chi
cago; Henry Deutsch. Minneapolis;
Mabel S. Thomson, London, Eng
land, .and Edward E. Norwood,
Washington. D. C. The minority
report which agrees with the ma
jority report in many particulars
and which was filed by Edward D.
Dickey, secretary, of Los Angeles,
Cal, disagreed in regard to making
the report public. He held that the
committee assumed a responsibility
it did not possess in reporting to
the entire membership instead of the
board of directors. In this connec
tion, however, it was stated that the
directors who have been in posses
sion of the findings for several
weeks, not only did not object to
having thera made public, but made
no recommendations for their
amendment.
Support- Directors.
The reporf supports the authority
of the board of directors provided
for by the manual, declaring that
the latter provides sufficient checks
to prevent abuse of that authority.
The committee declares that on
no subject of the inquiry was there
a stronger or more generally ex
pressed feeling than on the im
portance of a closer relation be
tween the governing officials and
the members of the church.
Investigation of the Christian
Science publishing society, the
trustees of which for more than a
year have been in litigation with the
board of directors, the committee
states, was rendered impossible be
cause of a request on the part of the
trustees that "the proposd examina
tion and report be deferred until the
pending controversy has been dis
posed of."
Wood Leading in New
Jersey by Small Margin
(Continued From First P.)
the republican national conven
Jion will be pledged to Senator Har
ding on first choice,, while seven and
possibly 10 of the delegates will be
pledged to Wood. "
Organization in Massachusetts.
Boston, April 28. The organiza
tion slates of republican and. demo
cratic candidates for delegates at
large to the national . conventions
were elected by substantial majori
ties in yesterday's presidential pref
erence primary, according to the
complete vote today.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge led
the republican "big four," who head
ed the ballot as a group. He was
followed in the order named by
Speaker Frederick H. Gillcrt of the
' national house of representatives,
former Senator William Murray
Crane" and Edward A. Thurston,
former chairman of the republican
tate committee.
Of the 35 republican delegates, in
truding those at large, 29 are un
pledged, but several of these have
announced their intention to vote
for Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Two
are pledged to Wood and four were
described on the ballot as favorable
" to him. The entire democratic dele
gation is unpledged.
'Armed Workmen in
Ruhr District Threaten
War Upon Reichswehr
yW York Ttmes-rhtravo Tribune Cable.
Coprrlfht. lino.
Coblenz, April 28. A new upris
ing in the Ruhr beginning Wednes
. day or next day is a distinct proba
bility. From both American and
.fenglish intelligence officers it is
; learned 20,000 armed workmen will
Assemble near Dusseldorf threaten
fng war on the reichswehr. This
number easily can De increased to
30,000 or 40,000, the officers say.
Omaha Man Will Debate
Before "Little Congress"
Washington. Aoril 28. (Special
Telegram) The "Little Congress"
which meets weekly in the caucus
room in the house office building,
made up of the secretaries to mem
bers of both poltttcal parties and
conducted according to house rules,
will on Saturday evening discuss a
bill ' memorializing the legislatures
of the several states, which have to
date, faded to endorse woman suf
frage, and requesting that such ac
tion be taken.
The bill will be cnampionea oy
John B. Shanahan of Omaha, Sec
retary to Congressman Jefferis. while
the negative will be upheld by
Charles H. ' Richmond, secretary to
Representative Osborne of Los An
telea, ft democrat!
Catholic Missionaries Who Leave for
China Following Ceremonies in Omaha
SENATORS DRAFT
SUBSTITUTE FOR
HOUSE SHIP BILL
i
Proposes All Coastwise . Ship
ping Must Be Entirely
American Owned Other
. Drastic Provisions.
Group of Catholic missionaries
in Omaha enroute to interior
China:
Upper row, left to right: Rev.
John P. O'Brien, Rev. Richard
Ranaghan, Rev. Matthew Dolan,
Rev. William O'Flynn.
Front row, left to right: Rev.
Alphonsus Ferguson, Rev. A. Mc
Guinness, Rev. C. Tierney, Rev.
M. J. McHugh and Rev. Thomas
Quintan.
Inserts, left,' Rev. John Blowlck,
director general of the Chinese
Mission society; right, Rev. E. J.
Galvin, director of the mission in
China.
Rt. Rev. Edmund Heelan, Catho
lic bishop of the Sioux City diocese,
arrived in Omaha today to assist in
solemn ceremonies at St. Cecilias ca
thedral today in cekbratidn of
the departure of 16 mission priests
to China.
With the arrival of two of
the missionaries from Galway, Ire
land, the crusade, numbering 16
priests, is in readiness for the jour
ney, to the Orient. "
In charge of Rev. John Bio wick,
director generat of the Chinese Mis
sion society, and Rev. E." J. Galvin,
director of missions; in Hupeh,
China, the party will leave Omaha
Fridav mornintr.
The departure ceremonies at the
cathedral will be unique, in that they
will be the first of sijch services
ever tendered a crusade of Catholic
priests in this country.
' Members of tbe Catholic hier
archy from other cities in the middle
west are expected in Omaha today
to attend the services.
The priests will conduct parishes
subdivided .among a population of
5,000,000 persons in the province of
Hupeh.
' Following the ceremonies at the
cathedral : today, the missiona
ries will be tendered a banquet at the
Hotel Fontenelle. Prominent mem
bers of the Knights of Columbus
will be present. . ,
Archbishop J. J. Harty of Omaha
will preside, at the dinner.
BUSINESSMEN
TO INVESTIGATE
RUSSIAN TRADE
U.S Chamber of Commerce to
Send Committee to Make
Recommendations On Re
sumption of Relations.
Atlantic City, N. T., April 28.
The board of directors of the United
States Chamber of Commerce today
authorized appointment of a commis
sion to proceed to Europe to inves
tigate the possibility of resumotion
of trade relations between the
United States' and the Russian peo
ple. President Homer L. Ferguson was
directed. to name the members . of
the commission and given authority
to "bring the project to a success
ful termination." . .
The foreign - commerce- group of
the chamber previously had unani
mously adopted a resolution propos
ing American trade with Russia be
resumed and characterizing the
soviet government as a "falling
regime."
Discussion in the convention's
general and group sessions today
centered about problems of trans
portation and production as bearing
upon the high cost of living and with
organized labor's attitude toward re
cent legislation.
Take Up Strike Trouble.
George A. Post, chairman of the
chamber's railroad committee; de
clared "we have the right to expect
and insist that the railroad employes
will co-operate with their officers
and keep the wheel rolling, and not
paralyze commerce with quarrels
among themselves. .. .
"The attitude of organized labor
toward the railroad labor board is
deeply to be deplored," he said. "So
bitter was their opposition that after
the passage of the transportation
act publication was made by labor
leaders of their intention to mark
for condign punishment at the polls
all senators and representatives
who voted for the measure.
. "The national chamber of com
merce represents a large part of the
public and it seems entirely proper,
indeed -imperative,' that ' an apeal
should be made to this body and to
all those whom you rcresent, to see
to it that no congressman or sena
tor is defeated because supporting
this."
Wymore Farmer to Go Abroad
Beatrice, Neb., , April 28. (Spe
cial.), Martin Jurgens, a resident of
the Wymore neighborhood, yester
day made application at the district
clerk's office for a passport to Hol
land. From there he expects to
cross, the line into Germany.
Beatrice hips to Egypt.
Beatrice, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Four carloads of flour re
cently were shipped from Black
Bros.' mill of this city to Alexandria,
Egypt. The consignment apparently
escaped delay by the strike, though
it was started on the way to the
seaboard while the "rebel" walkout
was halting traffic.
Wood Gains Strength
By New Jersey Vote
1 (Continued From First Page)
him is too weak for consideration.
The prevailing opinion is that Hard
ing is praetfcally eliminated and re
ports are rife tonight of his inten
tion to withdraw from the contest.
The Wood managers are claiming
that after the complimentary voting
for Governor Coolidge at least 29
of the 34 Massachusetts delegates
elected yesterday will swing to tha
general. The Lowden managers,
however, are confident that they will
get more Massachusetts delegates
than General Wood on the final
showdown.
' The most interesting' aspect of
the Massachusetts primary is the
tremendous vote rolled up by Sen
ator Lodge, who led the delegates-at-large
by 15,000 votes altogether
a handsome endorsement hv Mas
sachusetts republicans of the leader
of the. fight for effective reservations
to the league of nations covenant.
WhihvWood and Johnson figure
as neaanners in the republican fight
the seasoned republican politicians
here are far from ready to' concede
that either of them will be nom
inated. They expect Wood to ap
pear in the convention with approxi
mately 250 delegates and Johnson
with more than 100, though probably,
less than 150, both being far short of
a majority.
The Lowden managers figure that
the Illinois governor will have close
to 300 delegates at the start and that
he will gain considerably -from
Wood and from favorite son terri
tory as the balloting proceeds. There
is noticeably increasing talk among
republican leaders that Lowden
stands an excellentchance of becom
ing the compromise nominee. (
Total Pledges of $2,000,000
Given New World Movement
New York, April 28. Pledges to
ialing $2,000,000 including an out
right gift of $1.000,000 from John
D. Rockefeller; jr. to the $100,000,
000 fund being raised by the New
World Movement of Northern Bap
tists, were announced here Wednes
day. Dr. John Y. Aitchison, di
rector of the Baptist board of pro
motion stated Mr. Rockefeller had
sent the notice of. his pledges by
telegraph.
It was also announced the Bap
tist Ministers' and Missionaries'
Benefit board plans to form a per
manent endowment fund, sufficient
to pension every Baptist minister
who has been in service 35 years.
Bandits in Drug Store
Take Policeman's Gun
Denver, Colo., April ,28. When
John Shahaugh, a park policeman,
entered the drug store of Edward
Doerr last night to purchase a cigar;
he ran into two robbers who were
looting the cash register. The rob
bers took the officer's pistol and $125
from his pocket. The druggist had
been forced into a back room.
Beatrice Fanner Is Held.
Beatrice, Neb., - April 28. (Spe
cial.) Frank Cunningham, Ellis
farmer, was bound over to the dis
trict court yesterday by Judge Ellis
on a charge of rape. He. was re
leased on bond of $1,500. The charge
of kidnaping a girl named Druery,
14 years old, was dismissed against'
him.
POLES ADVANCE
AGAINST REDS ON
1 80-MILE FRONT
The Movement, According to
Official Communique, Is to
Expel "Foreign Invaders,"
Russian Soviets.
Don't Move
Your Old Piano
i
We will give you a due bill for it (regardless of
its make) applicable at any time toward the pur
chase of a new instrument and we will come and
get your old instrument.
Phona
Douglas;
4240
(hAKFOUD
1807 Farnam
Omaha,
Neb.
Warsaw, April 28. (By The As
sociated Pressi) A general advance
by Polish forces along a 180-mile
front into the Ukraine was an
nounced in today's communique by
the Polish general staff. The move
ment, it is set forth, is for the ex
pulsion of the "foreign invaders"
(Russian .bolsheviki.)
The Poles covered about 50 miles
the first day of their forward move
ment, their advanced line taking
them within 60 miles of Kiev.
The advance .was", explained in a
proclamation issued In the name of
General Pilsudski, head of the Pol
ish state, which announced that after
the expulsion of the foreign ele
ments, the Poles would remain in
Ukraine only . until an authorized
Ukrainian government 'should take
control. -
Ousted Dog Still Faithful
Connelsville, Pa., April 28.
"Spot," a poodle dog, is keeping
vigil at the entrance to the Cottage
State hospital, where his master,
James Haines, is a patient.
Before a ban was declared on vis
itors Spot went alone each day to
visit his master. Since being re
fused entrance the dog goes to the
door of the hospital each morning
and maintains his watch throughout
the day.
Washington, April 28. Estab
lishment of an America-first policy
for the development of the Ameri
can 'merchant marine is provided in
a bill drafted as a substitute for the
house merchant marine bill by the
senate commerce subcommittee and
made public today by Chairman
Jones, who plans to report it to the
full committee tomorrow.
Coastwise shipping, the bill pro
vides, must ' be entirely American
owned while 75 per cent of the stock
of corporations engaged in foreign
trade must be held bv American
citizens. Sale of American ships to
foreign interests would be prohibited
by the bill without the approval of
the shipping board.
Unshackles U. S. Ships.
The bill would prohibit the Inter
state Commerce commission from
exercising existing authority to
grant preferential rail and water
freight rates on exports, imports or
passenger rates, unless American
owned vessels were used. Upon the
boards recommendations, where
American-owned ocean transporta
tion facilities are inadequate, the
commission would be authorized by
the bill, however, to suspend this
section. The bill directs the presi
dent within 90 days from its passage
to terminate treaties restricting the
right of the United States !'to im
pose discrimnatiflg duties or ton
nage dues on foreign imports or for
eign vessels."
"This simply unshackles the
United States commercially so far
as its merchant marine is concern
ed," Senator Jones said today.
Shipping Board in Control.
The bill would place the present
government-owned merchant fleet
under Jhe direction of the shipping
board, which. would be authorized
to operate the ships under charter or
otherwise and develop the foreign
trade of this country through the
establishment of new trade routes
by means of private enterprise, if
possible, or through government op
eration if necessary.
The bill declares that the national
defense and the proper growth of
American commerce require a mer
chant marine of the best type of
ships sufficient for the greater por
tion of commerce ultimately to be
owned and operated by private
American citizens.- It specifies that
the board must do what may be
necessary to accomplish this pur
pose. Punishment Is Drastic.
The house bill directed the board
to sell the government-owned mer
chant ships as soon as practicable,
but the senate bill provides that they
shall be disposed of "as soon as
practicable, consistent with good
business methods and the objects
and purposes Jo be attained by this
act."
Ships of foreign owners who ar
guilty of giving preference or re
bates, or discriminating against
Americans in violation of existing
statutes would be barred from
American ports. -
Amendments to the LaFollette
seamen's act also are appended to
the measures, designed to carry out
recent suoreme court decisions and
bring foreign seamen up to Ameri
can standards.
U. S. Asks Hearing
Washington, April 28. The fed
eral government today asked the su
preme court to rehear Its dissolution
suit against the Unted States Steel
corporaton. . .
Have Root
Press. Adv.
Print It Beacon
THE
0N0GR4
SUPREME
The Schmoller & Mueller Guaranteed Phonograph
No more dull
evenings with a
Phonograph in
your home. You
will entertain
your friends
with this match
less instrument.
The most beau
tiful case, de
signed and built
by expert
craftsmen.
Rich, clear, mel
low as a bird
are the tones of
this best of all
P h o n ographS;
Not the slight
est vibration to
offend the most
sensitive ear.
Plays
ords.
all rec-
Phonograph buyers write us now. A factory-to-home
proposition. Our Phonograph is better made. Our
prices are lower than any other high-type phonograph.
We can make immediate delivery.
MAIL US THE COUPON
Schmoller Mueller Piano Co., Omaha, Nebraska.
Pleas mail ma complete Information about your guaranteed phono
(raph aold on easy payment, if desired.
Nam
Address ., , '
If you want a Piano or Player Piano, write us for information
Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co.
Est. 1859 1 114-16.18 So. 15th St. Omaha
'. The Oldest and Largest Music House in the West
Scientist Presents New
Theory on Structure of
. Matter; Divides the Atom
, .,
Dr. Irving Langmuir of the General Motors Company
Laboratory Declares Time and Space Have Con
struction Similar to That of -Physical Elements;
Colleagues Admit it All Goes Over Their Heads.
Washington, April 28. A new
theory of the structure of matter was
presented at the concluding session
of the annual gathering of the Na
tional Academy of Science by Dr.
Irving Langmuir of , the General
Electric company research labora
tory. Explaining : that his conclusions
lead to the new conception of en
ergy, force, time, space, magnetism
and all the general properties of
matter, Dr. Langmuir asserted
"space and time have a structure
analogous to that of, matter."
Breaks Up the Atom.
Heretofore, he said, the usual con
ception of the relative order of the
components of matter . has been
atoms, electrons, molecules and par
ticles. His 'observations add a new
division smaller even than the atom,
which he has named the "quantel."
It' consists. of two parts, he said,
positivc",and negative, present every
where, moving; in all directions with
thevve'ldcity of light and capable of
passing thtough matter. They con
stitute, he added, whati was hereto
fore known as the J'ether of space"
and cause all of, the phenomena of
light, electricity.'mass and energy.
"The structure f everything that
is" can be built-up'. out of his con
ception. .of quantel, ' Dr. Langmuir
said.. . ', . ,s
"LightDoes Not Radiate."
His observations also demonstrat
ed a new principle, of reversibility,
he declared, that leads to the deduc
tion that light proceeds in straight
lines from atoms; that it does not
radiate.
Dr. Langmuir's theory, which
other members of the academy ad
mitted was "over their heads," was
based, he said, on the theories of
several other scientist. His experi
ments were predicated on the Eiu
Htein special theory of relativity, Dr.
Langmuir said.
New Field Is Opened.
Much interest was manifested in
Dr. R. H. Goddard's elaboration of
his theory concerning the use of
multiple charge, high efficiency
rockets in exploring the air and its
application to weather forecasting,
lie declared it would be possible to
project meteorological instruments
a little over six miles and record
pressure, temperature, wind velocity
and moisture content for predicting
surface weather conditions.
A number of such observations bvl
rockets, taken at widely separated
points, would make possible the op
eration of a great weather map,
which, he said, would be valuable to
aviators.
Englishman Gets Medal.
The Henry Draper gold medal,
awarded to Alfred Fowler of the
Imperial college, England, for: "re
searches in celestial and laboratory
spectroscopy" was presented to Sir
Auckland Geddes,' British ambassa
dor, in behalf of the recipient tonight
at the - annual dinner. Announce
ment was made of the award to Her
bert Hoover of the academy medal
for eminence in the application of
science to the : public welfare. A
letter of thanks from Mr. Hoover
was read.
ANOTHER EFFORT
MADE TO DEVELOP
U. S. AIR FORCE
- a----e ' ' ', 1
California Representative In
troduces Bill for Creation of
Bureau of Air Provides
One Central Director. '
Sydney Improvement Bonds
Insure New Fair Buildings
Sindey, Neb.. Aoril 28. (Soecial.1
The local fairground improvement
bonds tor $jU,UUU, having carried at
the primary election, it is expected
work will begin on the improve
ment and construction of new build
ings to care for the fall fair exhibits
as soon as the bonds can be mar
keted and contracts let.
This will be the beginning of what
is hoped will be the establishment
of a permanent county fair sup?
ported by the taxpayers of the coun
ty as provided in the enactments of
t hlaest legislature.
Schools to Give Exhibit.
Sidnev. Neb.. April 28. (Special.)
The public schools-of Sidney will
hold their exhibit of the year triday
and Saturday of this week. One spe
cial feature of the exhibit will be the
school festival staged by the -pupils
of the central school under" the di
rection of Prof. D. J. Lewis 'at the
Tobiu Opera house. .
Gas Companies Merged.
Beatrice. Neb.. April 28 (Spe
cial.) The local gas and electric
companies, which haye been under
different; managers for years, were
merged, yesterday. B. H. Conlec,
who has been in charge of the elec
tric light company, will remain here
as manager of both plants and
Thomas Rice will be transferred to
Omaha for the present and will
later eo to Cleveland. O. He has
been head of the gas' company here
for the past 10 years.
Old Burlington Employe
Is Victim of Pneumonia
Table Rock, Neb., April 28.
(Special.) John B. O'Connor, for a
freat many years a resident of
able Rock, who moved a few years
ago to Wymore, died at his home in
Wymore yesterday after a severe
illness of several days with pneu
monia. The body will be brought
here for 'burial tomorrow in the
Table Rock cemetery by the side of
his two children.
He is survived by a wife and three
children. The services will be under
the auspices of the Masonic fraterni
ty, of which he had long been a
member. He was a brakeman and
later a conductor on the Burlington
for several years.
Farm Hand Arrested.
Table Rock, Neb., April 28.
(Special.) Oscar Abbott, a farm
hand, who has been at work -for
John Elwonger in this vicinity, was
arrested recently by Sheriff Mc
Clung of Pawnee ity. He is said to
be wanted in Miller county, Mis
souri, for passing fraudulent checks.
He is being held pending the arrival
of Missouri authorities.
Beatrice, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Tom Bullis, a boy, was re
cently paroled from the reform
school and given a chance to "make
i,ood," was arrested yesterday by
Chief of Police Dillow on the charge
of stealing an automobile casing and
other articles from Fisher's harness
store.
Chicago Trll)tinfOnmli Be Leased Wire.
Washington, April 28. Another
effort to place the United States
abreast of the European nations in
the development of aerial naviga
tion materialized in the form of a
hill introduced by Representative
Kahn of California, chairman, of 'the
house committee on military affairs,
for the creation of a bureau of the
air.
To avoid the objections which
killed the New bill for a depart
ment of aeronautics, the Kahn bill
leaves to the army and navy abso
lute control of their air forces.
It aims to bring the various aero
nautical activities of the govern
ment and commercial aviation under
one central direction and to hold
one official responsible for the de
velopment of air navigation.
It provides for the fostering of the
aeronautical industry, development
of air routes throughout the country
and a scientific development of air
auxiliaries for the essential use of
the air service instead of as a side
line to other services. '
"Experience of the past few years
has conclusively proved that an air
force will be a determining factor
in the next great -war," said Repre
sentative Kahn. "No matter wheth
er the war be essentially one for the
control of the land or forrtlifc con
trol of the sea, or whether it be
waged in the air alone, the side
which dominates in the air wHl be
able to dictate when, where, how
and under what conditions the final
contest for supremacy shall take
place." -
Postpone I. O.O.F. Celebration
Table Rock. Neb., April 28.
(Special.) Owing to the rain and
the condition of the roads, the I. O.
O. F. anniversary celebration at
Pawnee City billed for yesterday
has been postponed until May 3.
Dairy Changes Hands.
Sidney. Neb.. April 28. (Special.)
The Scottsbluff Creamery Co. has
purchased the Nelson Bros, dairy
and will maintain and tip-to-date
branch of their business here. The
new firm will buy and sell milk,
manufacture ice cream and butter,
most of which will be disposed of on
the local market. - '
Burlington Employe Dies.
Beatrice, ' Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) John B. O'Connor, an old
employe of the Burlington railroad,
died at his home at Wymore, aged
59 years. He is survived by a widow
and four children .The remains, were
taken to Table Rock for burial.
J. F. Harkins Dies,
Beatrice, Neb., April 28. (Spe
cial.) Word was received here yes
terday announcing the death of J.
F. Harkins, formerly of this city,
at his home at Detroit. The deceased
was 70 years old and leaves fQHr
children.
Grand Trunk Official Dies.
Montreal. Aoril 28. The death of
J. E. Duval, general superintendent
oi car service of the Grand Trunk
railway, was announced Wednesday.
He was 60 years old.
"Hwelty has charms that our minds can hardly withstand" Thacieray
Fluting on everything.
And overblouses of tricp'
lette.
Frocks of serge know no sea-
son... .
Wear a basque and you will
be fashionable.
Flowers everywhere. From
the camisole out.
To prove your economywear
your belt narrow. 1
Style plus comfort: elastic in
' harem skirts. .
A wee nip at the waistline
is good these days.
A whimsy of Fashion: short
gloves and short sleeves.
Pobcoatsforwomenwhodo
everything but play polo.
Stars and stripes for patriot'
ism. Plaids and stripes for
fashion.
Colors may come and colors
may go, but blue goes on
forever.
Same things are'going down.
The waistline for instance.
And the top of dance
frocks.
While others go up. Like the
tilt of hats.
In "gram'maY, day blouses
were handmade. In moth'
er s, machine made. Now
they must be handmade
again.
Sportswear. For golf, tennis,
walking, motoring, shop
ping, visiting, Sundaying.
THOMPSON
BELDEN
& COMPANY
