) omen Aroused
Ov er Rejection of
Rhomlda Claim
Refusal of Hoiiiif of Lords
to Grant, Noblewoman
Scat a Peerem I
Rccntfd.
fr Tit Aatrll4 I'rM.
Loudon, June J. The rejection o(
Lady KhomluVs claim a peeress
in lier own right to a scat in the
lioiue of lord Ka aroued wide
spread resentment anions woman ad
vocatei of x equality. Women
have learned how to agitate effec
tively. ince ihey got the vote and are
determined not to let the matter rent
where it now stand.
It it not lrcaue the i a wealthy
woman, a brainy woman and a
woman of title, too, that they are
rallying to the support of Lady
Rhondcla, It' is because she stands
for the principle that woman shall
sutler no political disqualification
just because she i a woman.
The contest is sure to be renewed
at the earliest opportunity. There
are a score or more of peeresses in
their own right in the I'nited King
dom and any one of them might re
new the battle. By its adverse de
cision the committee of privileges of
the lords has merely reversed its de
cision in Lady Khonddas tavor,
made a few months ago. Meanwhile
this last decision affords a striking
illustration of the famous saying that
lawyers and the lords whomade
the decision are all lawyers can
drive a "coach and four" through
any art of parliament. For the sex
disqualification removal act, which
the lawyer-lords were supposed to
interpret, is so explicit it would
seem to the average layman that not
even lawyers could disagree as to its
meaning. It says:
"A person shall not be disqualified
by sex or marriage from the exer
cise of any public function or from
being appointed to or holding any
civil or judicial office or post, etc."
The promoters of the act stated
that their purpose was to provide
that rio woman should be disquali
fied from holding any office or doing
anything which she could lawfully
do if she were a man, merely be
cause she was a woman.
Art Treasures Lost.
To the many recent complaints of
the loss of art treasures through pur
chases by Americans, Sir Robert
Witt added another . warning this
week when he presided at the an
nual meeting of the national art col
lection fund at the Burlington house.
"It is my duty," he said, " to warn
the society that at the present mo
ment, more than one great jnaster
piece is in imminent danger of leav
ing this country; more than one
masterpiece which no country, how
ever" poor, can afford toMosc& . "W
are '.so impressed with tW gravity
of the position that we are prepare
to support trie cnanceuor oi me
exchequer in any method short-' of
confiscation which , will -Jceep .. these
masterpieces in the country. 2 "
Sir Alfred Mond said that in these
days it was necessary to enlist the
pennies from the millions.,- ,
"The rich are too poor , to be: able
to' afford to do : much," he added;
"It is not difficult to understand why
there are so many public spirited
people in America prepared to pay
large sums for beautiful .works of
art.''
New Palestine Emerging.
The high commissioner for Pales
tine, Sir Herbert Samuel, at a re
ception given by the council of the
English Zionist federation the other
1 . " .1 1. ..... .. . I-"1 -1 1 n I' ! ! 1
uay, saia lie saw a new iuunv
gradually taking shape. He said the
public security of the country, al
though by no means what it should
be, had greatly improved during the
past year.
All this had been accomplished, he
declared, without any grant from the
British exchequer. The civil admin
istration of Palestine had paid its own
way,, while the expenditures on the
garrison had been cut in half and he
confidently believed it would be fur
ther greatly diminished next year.
Sir Alfred Mond paid tribute to
the high conimissoner's work and
said Palestine was one of the most
peaceful spots of the world today.
The efforts which the Jewish people
have made, he declared, had formed
one of the most remarkable records
of colonization.
. Sky-Writing Introduced.
The Daily Mail has introduced sky
writing as a new means of advertis
ing. The writing is done by an air
plane equipped with a smoke-producing
device and an automatically
controlled ejector.
The first experiment was made
ever Epsom Downs on Derby day.
and it was so successful that great
possibilities are seen in the enter
prise. - The throngs along the race course
first saw what appeared to be a long,
slender, blackish cloud mariing the
otherwise clear sky. As they watch
ed, however, they saw the gradual
formation of the letter "D" against
the sky. A moment later, a second
letter took shape. The crowds, mys
tified as to how the letters were
anchored in space, used powerful
glasses with which they were just
sblc to see the plane, a mere dot,
emitting great clouds of smoke dur
ing its skillfully maneuvred flight.
The letters remained clearly de
fined for more than five minutes. The
nine letters composing the sign
"Daily Mail,", had been spelled back-'
ward so that they would face the
crowds below in their proper posi
tion. It took five minutes of a care
run piannea nignt, curing wnicn mil
lions of cubic feet of smoke wer;
ejected.
The smoke trail composing the let
ters was 10 miles long and the com-V-leted
sign was three miles wide
and- two and one-half miles from the
ground. It was visible over more
than 80 square miles of territory.
Film Actor Denies Charge
. v. : of Attack on Young Girl
Los Angeles, June 3. Herbert
Rawlinson, film actor, today filed in
the superior court here a formal de
. niol of the charges brought by Mrs.
Ethel E. Clark of New York that he
had attacked her daughter, Dorothy
Clark, al lacfress," October 12, 1920.
Mrs. Clark, as her daughter's guard
ian, sued Rawlinson for $200,000
damages, '
; French Savants Achieve
Results
Work Thus Far Has Been With Madame Risson,
One of Few Mediums Reputed to Exude
Mysterious Liquid From Fing
ers During Seances.
Ir lh Atwtr4 Vrmm.
Pari, June 3. Prof. Charles Rich
et of the Institute of France and the
Academy of Medicine,' and his two
colleagues appointed by the (acuity
of sciences of the Sorbonne to in
vestigate spiritualism and the tranee
ilienomena of medium, ar : aehkv
MR some curious results.
Their work thus far. has been con
fined to seances, with Madame Bis-
son, a medium, well known among
the spiritualists of western r.uropc
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has had sit
tings with her. She is one of the few
mediums reputed to exude viscous
liquid (rom their finger tips under
iraiice conumons.
The professors had been told that
this liquid, dripping onto a plain stir
face, took strange forms of faces.
1 hey have not had that result yet,
but have made other singular discov
eries. The medium's hands, while in
a trance, were held at some distance
from a table and the liquid dripping
from the finger tips, they said,
lorinea into slender sticks, some
what after the fashion of stalactites.
Could Lift Table.
When the union was established
between the finger tips and the table
by means of these slender rods, the
medium could raise the table from
the floor apparently without the ex
ertion of any force.
Some of these rods have been ana.
lyzed chemically, the professors re
port, revealing that they contain no
substances not contained in the
human body.
The committee of professors, un
dcr instructions fremi the faculty of
sciences, must not disclose any de
tails ot their findings until their in
quiry has been completed.
French Autos Economical.
The prevailing high price of gaso
line has sharpened the wits of French
automobile engineers and carburetor
designers -with the result that the an
nual consumption contest at Le
Mans beat all records for mileage.
The winner, one of the popular 10
horsepower automobiles, carrying
four passengers, covered 100 miles at
an aveiage speed of 25 miles an hour
on less than xi gallons of gasoline
and about two ounces of oil. The
cost per passenger worked out at
one-fourth of a cent per mile.
Scarcely less remarkable was the
performance of an 18 horsepower,
sleeve valve machine, which had
Potash Quartet Alleges
f Misconduct by Juryman
Convicted Men File Motion for New Trial, Charging
Juror Held Stock in Successor to Com
: ' pany Under Fire and Knew
V ' Defendants.
Charging misconduct on the part
oi a juror, the "potash quartet" W.
G. Chipley, W. A. McWhorter,
Charles Weblberg and Jacob Masse
Saturday filed a supplemental mo
tion for a .new trial.
Tom Allen of Lincoln, United
States district attorney, when indict
ments against the four were re
turned, filed ' the motion, having
joined the defense counsel.
John H. Stafford, 123 South Thirty-fifth
avenue, retired Union Pacific
employe, is the juror under fire. -
Affidavits filed' allege that Stafford
was acquainted personally with Chip
ley and Masse and that he owns SO
shares -in the Great Western Com
mercial Body company, successor to
a company in which the potash prin
cipals were interested, and that he
was present at a stockholders' meet
ing at which he voted to prosecute
them.
Allege He Bought Stock.
The papers -set forth that Stafford,
when questioned as a prospective
juror, replied that he bought no
stock and that he did not know any
of the defendants personally.
Lena Rigby, a company employe,
swore to an affidavit that Stafford
purchased the block of Great West
ern Commercial Body stock on Oc
tober 30, 1919. This company suc
5 New British Peers to Be
Created on King's Birthday
London, June 3. (By A. P.) Five
new peers will be created on the occa
sion of the king's birthday, June 4,
for conspicuous public service. They
arc: Sir Robert Hudson Borwick,
who throughout the war provided
hospital treatment for sick and
wounded colonial officers; Sir Joseph
Robinson, "for national and imperial
service;" Sir William Vestey, who
"rendered immense service during the
war in connection with the food sup
ply and cold storage arrangements;"
Sir Samuel J. Waring, who equipped
and maintained a hospital during the
war, and Sir Archibald Williamson.
These men are baronets "and will be
raised to barons.
Sir Auckland Geddes. ambassador
to the United States, will receive the
Grand Cross of St. Michael and St.
George.
The birthday honors list includes
bestowal of numerous other honors
by the king.
Briand Breaks 5 Months'
Silence in Answer to Critics
Nantes, France, Jivne'3. (By A.
P.) Breaking a silence of five
months Aristide Briand, former
prime minister, tonight vindicated
the policy he pursued while head of
the government. In a speech he re
plied to his critics, refuting their ac
cusations of weakness and pointing
out how his successors had been
obliged to revert to his policy..
Dealing with his royalist critics he
declared that the recent local elec
tions showed that France was
awakening to her true interests.
He maintained that after the war
the principal duty of the French gov
ernment was to insure peace. France
owed it to her allies to-be patient,
and not to abuse her strength .in the
task of assuring peace. The former
premier said he did .not for a moment
assert that there were men in parli-
in Spirit' Probe
made more than 40 miles to the gal
lon, covering the course at an aver
age speed of 47 miles an hour. The
latter automobile fitted with a
sumptuous body cost each passenger
carried in the perfection of comfort
less than 1 cent per mile. A small
eight horsepower machine covered
7i miles on half a gallon of gasoline
at an average speed of 24 miles an
hour.
German Operas Favored.
The production of a series of Wag
nerian operas in Paris for the first
time since the war has received sur
prising favor from the French pub
lic. The performances arc under
the direction of Tullio Serafin and
the company is composed of Italian
singers.
The Theater Dcs Champs F.lysees,
where the operas arc being produced,
is playing to capacity audiences
every night. During the war there
was a strong movement among ntusit
cians and the opera-loving public to
banish Wagner operas torevci from
the French stages, and an attempt
to render "Parsifal" in October,
1919, resulted in riots.
Newspaper Anger Fighter.
The keen disappointment ex
pressed by all the F'rench papers at
the failure of Eugene Criqui to
knock out Joe Fox in their recent
bout has soured the French bantam-,
weight champions against French
boxing writers.
Criqui's recent victories have all
been achieved by knockouts before
the sixth round and his followers.
sanguine that he would dispose of
fox within the same limit, bet ac
cordingly.
ihey II soon expect me to nut
these fellows away before the get
their gloves on." Criaui told the
Associated Press correspondent.
They wouldn't roast me if I hart
lost the fight. And then they won
der why I don't fall all over myself
getting into-French rings."
t-nqui had been sitting un three
nights with his sick wiwfe who had
just undergone a severe operation,
before entering the ring agaiiist Fox.
Accompanied by his manager,
Robert Eudeline. he leave fnr
America the irst week in Tnlv
where he will be under the manage
ment oi jacK Keams. The agree
ment was signed when Kearns and
Jack Dempsey were here earlv this
month and it bore ihc proviso that
criqui snotuu ucieat iox.
ceeded the Great Western Tire and
Truck company for irregular " con
duct in which the potash . quartet
were indicted.
Miss Rigby also attested that Staf
ford was present and his name was
proposed as a director at a stock
holders' meeting, when a vote was
taken to prosecute Chipley and
Masse if they did not return $70,000,
said to be falsely appropriated.
Denies Charges.
"If we have to, we'll try them
again," J. C. Kyisler, United States
attorney, stated before he examined
the papers.
If the motion for a new trial is
granted, imposition of sentence on
the four, set for July 1, will be de
layed another six months, according
to Allen.
Stafford denied vigorously each of
the reflections cast upon him.
"Counsel did not ask me whether
I owned stock I was the only man
of the 12 to whom they did not put
that question."
Stafford likewise declared again
he did not know any of the defend
ants personally.
"I never laid eyes on them till I
saw them in the court room: I
wouldn't know them from Adam's
ox."
ment or in the country who pro
moted a policy of war. ,
"But," he added, "war does not
arise from the direct will of men.
War, as we, alas, have seen, needs
but a propitious atmosphere to
spring forth. A barrel of gun
powder placed by imprudent hands
in a dangerous spot, a sudden storm,
a flash of lightning and then, the in
evitable explosion. I thought the
government's duty was to do noth
ing which might isolate France and
provoke fresh conflicts. All my acts
were guided by that consideration
and I maintain they were not lack
ing in finryicss." '
Snow at Minneapolis.
Minneapolis, June 3. A heavy
rain, snow ajid hail storm struck this
city last night. In the southeast
residence district citizens reported
that 14 inches of hail covered the
ground after the storm passed.- A
mile away several inches of snow
was reported.
Lightning set fire to a downtown
restaurant, but the blaze was ex
tinguished with slight loss.
414-2 SccurftiM Bid;..
Ccr. 16th and Finun St.
Douf. E347
THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY. JUNE 4. 1922.
Capt. Amundsen
Will Seek Land
at Top of World
Airplanes, Wireless and Dog
Will Play Part in Voyage to
North Polar Basin North
Pole Destination.
Seattle, Vah., June 3 When
Capt. Roald Amunden'i exploration
ship, Maud, sails from Elliott bay
here today for her long voyage
through the We packs oi the un
charted north polar Uasi.i, one of the
most complete and extensive scien
tific expeditions ever undertaken in
that region will get under way. The
expedition is a resumption of the
effort, begun by Captain Amundsen
"in 1918, under the auspices of the
Norwegian government to ilntt past
the north io!e with the ice floes
minutely studying phenomena of a
vast area never hciore visited by
white men, and to secure data which
the explorer expects may revolution
lie present clay meteorological and
oceanographical knowledge in the
northern hemisphere.
The expedition, Capt. Amundsen
has repeatedly declared, is primarily
a scientific one, and while he hopes
to reach the north pole he discov
ered the south pole in 1911 the studv
of ocean and magnetic currents, the
unit ot the ice pack and movements
of the air will be his first objective.
Covert Roof of World.
The two airplanes one capable of
carrying nine passengers and the
Other a three-seatcr and the wire
less outfit, the explorer deems the
most important items of the vessel's
equipment. With the planes "the
eyes of the ship," he will make an
intensive exploration of the huge
area of almost 1,000,000 square miles
covering the "roof of the world." The
larger plane will be used for the
more- extensive investigations, while
flie scout plane will fly in the im
mediate vicinity of the vessel.
By means of the wireless equip
ment Captain Amundsen expects to
keep in touch with the world and
perhaps to flash the message that, fol
lowing Peary, he has reached the
north pole. Four times daily he will
send wireless messages to Washing
ton, giving meteorological date ex
pected to aid measurably in, fore
casting weather conditions through
out the globe.
Every Precaution Taken.
Every precaution has been taken to
guard the expedition against the
twists of fate in the Arctic that so
often in the past have caused the
failure of explorative efforts and re-:
suited in tragedy for those who took
part in them. Captain Amundsen is
skeptical of the theory that an ex
plorer can "live on the country" in
that part of the world, and the Maud
has befcn stocked "with provisions to
last seven years. Sixty tons of fuel
oil have been taken aboard.
"Husky" dogs, to be used in
sledge work after the vessel is froz
en into the ice, will join the vessel
at Nome, Alaska. To provide re
creation. Jn the long Arctic winter
winter, books many of them have
been added to the stores. Six hun-.
tired pounds of candy form an im
portant item of the cargo.
The Maud is expected to reach
Nome ' within three weeks, and by
July 1, to be heading out into the
Arctic. Ice conditions are reported
to be better than during the last few
years, and the explorer is hopeful
of reaching a point far north be
fore the pack closes in lifting the
little ship bodily to its surface. An
additional northing of 60 or-70 miles,
it is estimated, may cut a year from
the drifting time.
Scientists in Expedition.
Capt. Amundsen expects to drift
past the pole from a point off north
east Siberia to Spitzbergen. within
5 or 6 years.
Oscar Visting, one of the four
men who accompanied Amandsen to
the south pole, will be sailing master
of the Maud. Other members of the
vessel's complement, include Carl
Hansen, mate; Dr. H. U. Sverdrup
and Finn Malmgren, scientists; G.
N. Olonkin and S. Syvertsen, engi
neers; Lieut. E. G. Fullcrton, former
Canadian army aviator, Lieut O.
Omdal and Sergt. O. Dahl of the
Norwegian army, aviators. Of the
six natives taken on board the Maud
last year, only one, Cacot, will con
tinue with the expedition after reach
ing the Siberian coast.
H. H. Hammer, Seattle representa
tive of Capt. Amundsen, and re
cently knighted by the king of Nor
way for his services in connection
with the expedition, has been named
an honorary member of the Maud's
crew.
The first effort met with delay in
1920, when the Maud lost a propel
ler in the ice off the northeastern
Siberian coast and was forced to
put into Seattle for repairs. Re
cently the vessel has undergone com
plete overhauling, and. additional
equipment, including two airplanes,
a long range wireless outfit and
many precise scientific instruments
has been added to the complement.
Special investigation will be made
to determine whether land exists in
the neighborhood of the pole, as
some oceanographers, basing their
belief on sudden shifts in polar ocean
currents, have maintained. Much at
tention will be given to the ocean
itself and, through holes bored in
the ice, scientists of the expedition
will measure the depth of the water,
direction and strength of submarine
currents and take samples fron dif
ferent levels for chemical analysis.
Dr. A. P. Johnston, dentist, moved
to 618 Brandeis theater building.
CHIROPRACTIC
Will Get You Well
Health is invaluable. Dr. Burhorn has
been successful in removing the cause
of headaches, backaches, nervousness,
neuritis, rheumatism, liver, stomach,
throat and kidney troubles.
You owe it to yourself and family to
investigate what we are doing for others
and what can be done in your case.
Consultation free. Office adjustments
are 12 for $10 or 30 for $25. Hours
9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Complete X-ray labor
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to 12 noon. .
Dr. Frank F. Burhorn
PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTOR
Silence ofSunYat Sen
Brings Pekin Anxiety
Pekiii. June J.-(By A. i'.)-l'.en
Wu l'ci-Fu, who recently wiped
i. nans 10-1.111, Mauctiiinan war
lord, from the slate of Pekin politics,
tcday declared that if Sun Yat-Sivi,
president of the republic of South
China, persists in opposing plant for
the unification of China, he. too.
niui.t be eliminated by the sword, if
necessary.
, Pekin. June ,1.-(By A. IM-Con-
tii'iiea silence on the part of Dr. Sun
iai sen, neaa oi me lanton or
southern government in China,
towara tne rapui-iirc changes of the
iat lew flay, is evoking anxiety
Ihe 'tun for which Dr. Sun has
announced repeatedly that he was
fiithting is an accomplished fact, the
l.-.st vestige of unsanctioned govern
ment in I'ckm having passed awav
!a'c last night with a decree issued
by the cabinet of the resigned presi
dent, lists Shih-Chamr, announcing
its own entire lark ot legal authority
arm us reorganization merely as a
committee of citizens to carry on the
government until a successor to Hsu
f..'iou!d be in office. Withal! Dr. Sun
maintains the discreet quiet he as
sumed when demands first were
made some days ago that he resign.
Meanwhile, there are rumors from
Canton that a reconciliation between
Dr. Sun and Chen Chiung-Ming, his
former adherent, who withdrew his
support several days ago, has been
eifected. Chen's troops yesterday
were reported to be between Dr.
Sun and his capital, Canton, yet Can
ton advices late last night reported
the arrival of the southern president
at his seat of government.
T.nnrirtn Tim 1 T rrt.,
dispatch to the Times tells of Kiang's
trfnc m i .1 n a .it..!.!... .1 .
wisw, wuiiiii-aiiainillK uic CPllCr
of Dr. Sun Yat Sen's army at Shin
chang. Dr. Sun's headquarters, ac
cording to the dispatch, reported the
attack was frustrated, the enemy
i'au.'m 1 OrtO A 1 I , ,
.va,B i.uuu ucdu aim wounuCu;
that Dr. Sun's right wing captured
u..,.K aim uiai ins icit wing cap
tured Chungyi.
suns torces are reported
to be
Kan-
DUrsUUlCT tlm pnitnu fnu.o.J
enow, while bun himself
turned quietly to Canton.
has re-
Plattsmouth to Be Made
Regular Stop for "Q" Trains
Plattsmouth. NpK Tr, c
c' a';) Through efforts of William
Baird, superintendent of the Burling
ton shops here, the company has con-
r" A, 1,",I4C a reuiar stop of No.
1. Lhicacn-OmaliQ i,,;. .1 .
bfck service, due at Plattsmouth
at 0:15 a. m. Heretofore the train,
has stopped, only when passengers
from points east held tickets to this
place.
rotecting Our Readers
TyrANY a trap is laid for the unwary investor.
J.V1 The Omaha Bee aims to protect its readers
against these pitfalls. The present case is an in
stance. Note the clipping to the right, which ap
peared in The Bee May 23.
The advertisement below refers to the same bonds
as The Bee story on the right.
The above advertisement was offered to The Omaha
Bee, and was rejected. It appeared in one or more
other Omaha papers. In part the letter of refusal
follows :
"No doubt when you sent us your classified
advertising order of April 29th you were
not aware of our rules regarding advertis
ing of this character. Owing to the nature
of the copy (the doubtful value of the
bonds) we MUST DECLINE PUBLISH
ING IT."
Fraudulent advertising is not confined only to
financial stock-selling schemes, but may be of
medical or mercantile character. However, by no'lueans is all medical advertising fraudu
lent, as many medical advertisements are of beneficial home remedies with a reputation of
many years behind them, such as Aspirin, Castoria and others.
The Omaha Bee
Morning :: Evening :: Sunday ;
19 Injured as
I Omaha Train
Is Derailed
Norlhwotern Passenger Train
Running to Chicago Lf avei
Rail at Quarry, la.
Two Seriously Hurt.
Chicago, June 3. (By A. P.)
Nineteen persons were injured, two
seriously at 9:40 last night when
Chicago & Northwestern passenger
train No. 6 from Omaha to Chicago
was derailed near Quarry, la., ac
cording to official reports received at
the railroad's offices here.
Those seriously injured were:
Mrs. A. F. Wcsenbcrg and J. K.
Townscnd, both of Cedar Bluffs. Ia.
Thev were taken to Marslwlltown, Ia.
The train, an all-steel one, was de
railed at a crossover. Several coaches
were thrown over.
The derailment was said to have
been caused by nuts having been re
moved from bolts in the heel of the
switch and the heel being shoved
m to catch the wheel, the road an
nounced: A full investigation has
been started. The locomotive of the
tram was able to proceed to Clinton
under its own steam, but all through
trains are being detourncd over an
other road.
Two Divorces Granted
TWO Council Rlllffe wnmo, .
awarded decrees of divorce in district
court at Council Bluffs yesterday.
MrS. Rose M. Hartvior nhalnA . Al.
vorce and $1,500 alimony from Peter
iiaiivig on a cnarge ot desertion and
crueltv. On
and cruelty, Mrs. Georgia A. Wort-
man was granted a decree from War
ren E. Wortman. inrmhrr nf ti C,
of Turner & Wortman, sign painters.
Home Packet for the
Treatment of Pyorrhea
at Home
510 PAXTON BLOCK
Phone JA. 1201
BUY DURING
.Value-Giving
Dining Room Furniture
Sale This Week
His cro.i-prtition was dismissed.
Custody of their child. I.oreta, and
Today It's This
Tomorrow That
Lovely New Lingerie
These dainty summer
time essentials of crepe
de chine, radium silk
and fine nainsook are
cleverly adapted to any
silhouette. They are
adorned with laces or
ribbons and come in
matching sets.
Conns, chemise, petti
coats, princess slips,
step-ins and the other
necessary things.
Second Floor
rSiMfi.' -
it T"11 inv..
)' Si
.... . " .
7i fvnt v,,i ?
kflx:..-etf JOifev
3 .
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gold fl fiUrruI: IP
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Jh i ....
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een . ";oocJr.k7","en-.:"
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nti Pn'aw..i eo;a.::,S'ers
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: 2 Isfarf'Pre"nt at.-
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$100 attorney's f 'rt awarded
1 the wife.
Yet another day it's
something else. That's
why the one word
"Fashion" means so
many things. Yet there's
a certain something
about the new, mid
summer apparel shown
here that marks it as
lasting for the keynote
of every fashion is qual
ity and simplicity com
bined with lowness in
price.
Third Floor
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'earn a
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of.VTLc.nnetf j
. Per '
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