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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1923)
Friday, August 24, 1923. THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER PAGE FIVE Local News In Brief ' i! t, H M 8 u,T?.: sSsr".' Mr"- COMING EVENTS U September -M - I'enillotoii tt Knund-Un. It H Sept. 25-29.- Union County Fair St tt st tt tt a tt a lit blRin. ti st tt tt diaries C'ochrnn no Heller The many friends of Charles E. Cochran, who has been ill at Hot l-nkc for several weeks, will reffiet 10 icarn tnat he is not improving and during the past few days he has suffered considerable. , Fire Marshall in City l:iy W. Stevens and, family ar rived in l.a Grande Monday. 'Mr. Stevens is nation-wide Fire' Mar shall. They have -been on a sevn weeks tour and are on their way home to Oakland, California. While in I.u Grande they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- Daniels, Itegarding District No. 128 In the news story relating the city commissioners meeting 'Wednes- day night, -at which time several , Opens Cigar and Tobacco. Stand improvement districts were acted! Joe Kelly, who many years ago upon, a slight error crept into theiws in the barbering business in this .story that might 'result in nomeic'ty. has opened and is now operat- imsunderstanding. Improvement. District Io. ijk, wnicli will be up September 111 for remonstrances, claims of grievances and objections; culls for the improvement of Wash- ington, Cedar, Oak and Walnut streets, instead of Peennsvlvanin avenue, Second and Fifth streets. District No. 121! calls for the im provement of the last named streets. HOT LAKE AUUIVALS Among the recent arrivals at the Hot Lake Sanatorium are: H. G. .Meyers, Boise, Ida.; C. T. Ilarrinuer, Boise Ida.; J. A. Hum- bley, Union, Ore.; John Strieker, l.a uranite, lire-; Mrs. K. J. Tomp kins, WallaWalla, Wash.; Mrs. John Bookout, Enterprise, Ore.; W. H. Hall, Walla Walla, Wash.; .Mrs. A. S. Shockley, Baker, Ore.; W'. W. Neer, Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Mark. Ellis, Baker, Ore.; O- Mathist, Portland, Ore.; Nettie Van Winkle, Portland, Ore.; L. R. W. Quimby, Portland, Ore.; J. E. Farmer, Hastings, Neb.; -Mrs. Minnie Le favor, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Joseph Sykes, Spokane, Wash.; 'Mrs- Lulu Gardiner, Baker,- Ore.; Mrs. Fred Blessinger, .Dayton, Wash.; Mrs. Al. ('raven, Dayton, Wash.; Mr. iB. Ric- here's how we feel About new fall felts! There is one time of year when a young man's fancy goes to his head that's Autumn. For the past four months we have worked like trogans to bring to La Grande a hat display that would hold a can die to not only any oth er in Union county, but to anything in the East. Today, with hats to the right of us and hats to the. left of us, we can say to you that in our. judgment this city has never seen so many good, becoming , attrac tive new hats in one store in one season. See our windows check' us up we can be truthful with you for- we have been honest with ourselves. We have hats so many and so wonderful that' so far as you're concerned there should be just one hat store in La Grande. Tlcrg, Lanpher and McKibbin new autumn Felts, RH3 to $10.00. Schol-Wil new fall Caps, $1.95 to $3.45. Michael - Stern value first suits, S24.S5 to $52.50. Arrow fall Shirts, $1. 5 to Sti.S5. Neltleton fall Shoes, ' $12.00 to $13.00. (UNT (tPTHlEg Thr Stun- Willi a ohm lnr. To Locate Here Sir. and Mrs. U D- Stevenson, formerly of Auborn, California, af ter looking over the city for several days are so weell pleased with our country that they are locating here permanently. They are making their home at HOC i.Main Street and ! Mr- Stevenson expects to go into busincvs here, Attended Carmernn (Funeral Wilbur K. llrock, of Summe.rville, hus just returned from Walla Walla where he attended the funeiul of his old friend, "Sandy" Cameron who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hector McDonald, near Wallo wa. Mr. Cameron was one of the Ijrreut characters of the Wallu Wal la country. He was ubout yO years of age and. had -been prominent in political matters of that section for fifty years- His two daughters, -Mrs. Hector McDonald ami .Mr-s. Charles Hood reside in Wallowtk mg a small cigar and tobacco stand in the O. K. barber shop on Adams avenue in the United States Nation al Bank building block. Mr. Kelly j opened the shop about two weeks "Bo and has an extensive stock of tobaccos and cigars on hand. Mr. Kelly's many friendst ire delighted to see him back in business in this city again. Mr. Kelly announces that he solicits the patronage of La Grande people, pledging them the most courteous and efficient ser vice. Attend Convention Misses Kathervn Moran and Fran ces Kelly left this morning "on No 17 for Portland where they will vis it lor ji few days before going on to Columbia City, Oregon to a Christ ian bnaeavor conference to be held August 27 to September .1, as repre sentatives of the First Presbyterian Intermediate Christian Endeavor of La Grande. Francis Robinson accom panied by four young people from Baker will leave this afternoon by enr and Miss Gertrude Wagner, Floyd Coolidge and Howard Beatty will go Saturday or Sunday. Hot urn From Long Trip. After covering approximately 4,- 000 miles by automobile without a single bit of trouble. Ed Cvr, accom panied by his daughter, Miss Pearl Cyr, and his son, Robert Cyr, ij; back in La Grande aguin. They visited Oregon, Caiiforniun and Mexico points during- the journey "Oregon roads have California highways completely outclassed es pecially in comparing the Pacific highway in Oregon with Californian roads,'" stated Mr. Cyr, "The roads are in splendid condition until you reach the Oregon and California line and from then on, until you have covered about 126 miles, the roads are in poor shape." Speaking of auto congestion, he states thai in I,os Angeles the traffic prdblem and that throughout the day every intersection finds almost hazardous congestion. North of San Francisco the party ran onto an auto wreck, the cause of which is still a myst ery, in which two persons were killed. They were in San Francisco the day the late President Harding passed on and Mr. Cyr states that "the gloom into which the city was thrown with the announcement of his demise, is indescribable. Shock ed crowds, too amazed to do aught but mill around were on every side."" The party visited Tia Juaun, Mexico and on the : Mexican-American line found plenty of prohibition officers who found one of their mosJ press ing duties that of attending to Americans who had become intoxica ted across the line and came back ecross the boundary in such a con dition. The usual procedure is to fine them about $25 and lock them up until scber. The total trip ex tended over a period of four weeks. DEATH CALLS KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN j (Continued from page 1) i favorite poems. I Although burn n Philadelphia In lsrT, the childhood of .Mrs. Within wits spent In llollis, Maine, wlx-rv Imr fniher, a bitty er, removed shortly ; after licr birth. Him wan educated in Abbott Academy, Andover, Musk. Mrs. Wiggla's second husband w.ih ,ieorge i 'hristopher Itiggs, whom she 'married in l.syo, six years after Hie jdeath of Kaimwl Wlggln. She ron-tlmo-d lo cside in New York, spending ther summers in HolUs. ) In June, ia3. Mrs. Wiggin wai Milken seriously 111 in Kngland where Lshc had gone lo attend the UlcUrn's I-Vllowship tiK a delegate from New York. OLD YALE LANDMARKS MAY BE It A .HI) SOON NEW HAVEN. form.. (I. N. Antiquarians are watching the pro posed destruction of a row of stores on Chapel street, opposite Yale Uni versity, property which once was the home of Roger Sherman, signer of the Declaration of Independence. The original homestead is hidden behind a one-story addition, and -for many generations has known the tramp of the feet of l ale students, whose favorite photographer and clothiers have leen quartered there. Lightning lHnili is tip. H.W.EM, Or.. Whether a mnn kill ed by lightning is entitled to hem-Tils under t lie workmen's compensation art Is (he question Hint lias been re lereil to members or HUitf industrial accident commlwdon for solution. The rase nt Issue originated at As toria, where n worker wan killed by lightning while employed on the roof of a house. He previously had elected to come under th compensation law. i Tin- widow of the man has filed her claim for compensation with tlie ac cident commission. three.duy urowth ol l.e.-.rd covers many mi Iioni-n h.urd. Inn. like oery oilier l.e.ir.l. I.rolher. le ulso rovers a muHllude of mli robes. I CLUBS PRIM STATE AGAINST RQAD DAMAGE Threshing Outfits Permitt ed to Use Highways Alter Understanding Reached. In order to keep regular every thing pertaining to highways and laws governing same on statute books of Oregon, the I nion 'ommercial club and l;nion County Chamber ot Cnmeree. jointly agreed last night to reimburse the Hlate for any damage lone the macadam roads by moving IhroHher outfits over them In t In vi cinity of rnion. The matter camo to a climax when two threshing outfits started on theli fall tour to do threshing for tin ranchers of that part of the county. Tho threshing outfits were ordered ofr the roads and refused even to let cross the highway unless plunks wer used. This put tho whole grain grow ing population up la arms, and uf; they qiillv rightfully argued, "whalV tin use lo grow gialn If we can't gel machines Into the fields to thresh tt?" Highway nfficluhf said they were guided by laws and rules which they could not break, but finally an agree ment was reached whereby the (wo business organizations guarantees i hi state against loss and the machines into (he fields today begin work. NEW YORK TO FRISCO MAIL IS ASSURED (Continued Krom Page One) time. .Me.inwhile, tho third flight pave promise of moulting or bettering the record of the second. The mall that left New York Thursday ' morning readied here at r:4!i, central standard time, and the plane currying It hop ped off two minutes Inter, 5y minutes off schedule, . and with prospects of gaining a greater lad during tho night flight over the r mlb-s of lighted airway to 'heyenne. Tho cuHtbutind plane, schedukil to pass Its companion during tho night was roaring across t he plains wit ii prospects of making better tfmu titan the night schedule called for. Jt ar rived In en ne. Hie west end or the night 11 it way. trail at U-.27 it. m.. mountain time, over om- hour ahead of schedule. The fifth flight, s( hcduled for Saturday, was called offf to give the aviators a rest. It was announced Thursduy by I'ostmaster (ienerat New ;it Washington, who added that the tests hud proven folly the feasibility of transcontinental mail plane pervtce. 1'lanen were scheduled to start from New York and Man Knaiclmo Eridny on the fourth flight. Woman's fur collar piece fieeim: O foolish. Why iloisn'l she weur soine-jg thiui! nliireby and sensihle that willlo melt? o There won't ho more women thnn men In Kllrope If Amerieu eiiutiliuen to send over cnmiiiissioiis ciuipns.-d of linehelors. Cnuse of AppenriicItU, When the IiowcIm oip cnnstipnloil. : (he lower bowels or larce, intestines become packed with refuse matter, that is muile up largely n( (fems. These germs enter the vermiform appendix and set up inflammation, which is commonly known as nnnen - iliritis- Take Chamberlain's Tablets when needed anil keep your bowels regular and vou have little to fear from appendicitis. atlv. o i: Ileautiful tationei-y.' That Is what o jj you want. You can Ket any style, 1 color or sire or pattern of all the.o lutevt stationery made. Tliev lire O selline stationery ut Silverthorn- Wriirht's family druir stoie for ies than vou hnve been ni.le In I.,,,, if in the past ten years. 8-24-tf. GETTING THE RANGE AT LAST NEW TODAY FOR) RENT fi-i'oom modern house. Inquire 1504 Sixth St. Phone ' M. 8-2:1-Up. FOR SALE Undeiwood Typewriter No. 5 Standard with carriage, clean anil ' in A I condition. 42.50 cash. Sec Mr. McKenzie at Foley Hotel. 8-24-ltp. FOR .RENT Two Phone 402 A. room house. S-24-tr. FOR SALE Ranife, one full lied, dininjr room table anil chairs. In quire 801 Penn avenue. 8-24-ltp. LOST Gold brooch with small dia mond in center. Phone 410-J. ,., 8-24-ltp. FOR. RENT Light house-koepinir rooms, 11105 Adams ave. 8-24-tf. FOR SALE Yellow liantam sweet : corn: 25 and 30e tloten- Call (1107 N. 4th. H-24-2tj). rill-Hand Wlwnt MlllKet 'I'lNlnr T'OIITI.AM). Or., (A, V.) llar.l Willie l.l'7; Wesletn ne.i fl.lll. I'lirilniKl .lnrki-t Slcnily. POUTI.ANH. (If.. (A. I".) I.lvi stock sternly, fKK anil bullt'r flrlti. Poi'llnuil Wlutil Alnikcl ( Vestenliiy) I'OIITI.ANH. Ore. Wheat Sort white. AukukI. 1 September. 1 1. n4: weHtern white. AiikiisI. ll.nii; Sententlier. tl.lM: hnnl winter. AiiKusI 41: S. pteinlior, !lSc: norlhern spi Imr. AiikusI. 11: Septi-mlier. use; western red. AiiKiist, $1; September. USe: Oals No. 2 while feed, AiikusI. $fi; Seileniler, $25: No. i Ifriiy. Au- ust. $211: Hepteniber. $2.1. r,n. Corn No. 2 K. V. Khlptiient, A II- iru.sl, $37. .10; Sepleniher, $37. 1-rlill Mnrkel. ( Yeslerday) HOISK. Ida. Hurl tell peni s, ents pep basket. I'ertrM. 4 pounds for 2T cenls. o o o 0) O O ! I0 o jj io .? q o ;g S o I O ! " " 'I 2 ..rv. o 5 tr o aft Coumis LVti- ' ranlaloiiprs, I2j to 17& rcntn encli. 1'i-arli pluiilK, Su CtMlts per basket, I'cachi'S, LTi contu basket. Cl-t'cn appb-s, 4 to 0 pomnls Tot con!. W'alcrlnt'lonM, J lo 2& cenlfi piM Hi. Sti-awlu-rrb-s, choice, Hi ivnts a box. Blackberries, 11& to 15 cents pel box; $1.75 tn fi' per crate. I tales, bulk, -to cents a pound. Lemons, 4:1 to lio cenls. Oranges-, fi to 70 cents n iloxru. lialsins, bulk, K and 17 cents a pound. Uay, (rnln.' lUc, -MHi-kcl. (Vcslerilay) IIOISi;. Mu. I'Mniii', hlKh patent Ji.:;r, lo ji.mi- ' Alfalla, first riitllnc. baled, cents lo $1, Alfalfa, second clllllnir, baled cenlH In ft. Wheal. (Ltd to 9 l.tfi. . Ilnrley, rolled, tLfpO, , : !I0 till I'm Hand ( jilllc .Market ( ycsterilay) POItTI.ANIi, Ore. (AP) I'altli' Hleaily. Itecclpts, 7S. Calves Kener. ally sleaily In Vfic hls-her, In spots fine blKln-r: choice sleers, $7.2fi lo S; i illum to kooiI steers, id.lii lo $7.:!f: fair to meillnin Hleers, Sf.7fi to $ii.75l coiuninn to fair steers, 1 4 . 7 lo $5.75 choice belfets, n.M lo 6.70 : choice eons u ml heifers, f ,'i to t r, . r, 1 1 : fair tn medium rows, bellers, IS. fill .to (I mcilitim lo Kood cows anil heifers, $4 lo sr: common cows, $2 lo $:t; cun n. is. Ji.r.u lo :': bulls, ja to M: choice iltitry calvi-s, $!) to $10; prlmo IlKbl. $:i lo $ln: meillnin lli.'lil en Ives. is H $11; heavy calves. $5 In $8. IIoks Hleaily. )iccclils, Kl!. I'riine llk'lll. $.r,ll to $.7fi: snintilh benvy, 2ll lo Hill! pounilerH. $S lo J'l.L'e; mill pounds nun mi. 17 to $K: roliKh heavy. $r In $7; rat iIk". S.7T, lo "J . a .1 : feeder pitrs, $l.5u In $S.Sll; slaws. Hllbjecl lo iliiekliKe, $.511 lo $u. Sheep Kecelpls, Ml7. Hleaily. Kust of moiintiilo latniis, $in to $lo.5i: eliolre valley lnmbs, tin In Itn.Mi: iiK-illuiu -ainliu, IIUiU to $10: I'Onmion valley In in bs, vim to $ ft. fill; cull bitnbs, $7 In $H.i,n: hicht yearllm.'s. I 7.Mi to !.: bi nvy yeni llnCT, If. to $:.ri: I lU.ftn; Hxbt w elbern. 0 heavy wethers. $l.f,ii to $.i.fiil. $:,.r,u to $r,: lnrilnml Market I Vi-steriluy) I'Oll'II.AND. Ore. (AP) KXKH Two rents higher, current receipts, :ia in 32c: panels. 27 to !c: liemu ry, :ifl lo 8c: iMIvered In Portland. Ilullc r Hleaily. l-.xlrn cubes. 421 to 4.1e: iindorKrades. aft lo 4 1c: prints, 47: cai'lons. 4c. .'I 5 Ice-cooled Clioeolales are. delicious in summer; nut centers, chocolate coated nuts, nut tops, cream centers and hard centers. The Palace IS NOT WORTH (Hy I. X. S.) NEW YORK, American business linns nerd not be afraid that Eng land or any other European country Is tfalnltitf a monthoM In Itussluti Irado that will prove u harrier lo American coinmerlolal asidratlous ac cord In to Mutcmcnu made in Ron ton by IrvhiK T. Hush, preshleiii of Ih-e- Husb Terminal t'ouipany and president of tho 'bamber of 'oai. oieit-e ot New York lt , JnsL prior bis dipuiture foh' this country where ho reccnl.ly arrived. The reu nion is thai there Ik no traile. in Ktir.slu worth k'oImk' ai'ter, Ituali made li clear. 'Oi'rnmny, which ban accorded HiiksIh full recognition in the hooe. ot KatnhiK i'u iiisiilo track on llussian trade, and (Ireat Itrltaln, which has cnlTcd into a trade- pact wilii Umisla, havn sold their hiribrinht for a mess, pftt lane," Hush dt olared. '"WJial lln.ssiu wantn Is political rtvonnit Ion, and she in willing to make any sort o( u bargain for that. Hho h no giv' i trade wort it bothering about t lortn ot recognition In the hope or the -committee reported, for apprhU beneritluu cumm.erclally will find mutely H,5(HP,0(Mi. rtecommendalio'i they havo bought, a pig In u poke,"jihat fen ies be used ovor the streti-beii The thnti In not yet ripe lot any of open water until funds arc nnil ognltlon ul Unsslu by the I'nllcd 'able for bridge building was made. States or for liny trade pact between tlm two countries, Hush believes. II is on lotions tire the rei-tdt of more than two tnomhs spent in liussiu, during which he had unusual op - purl unities for talking with Russian tenders and Investigating condition there. "The Culled States should nol roc- ognize Russia." he asserted, "until the property she took from Ameri - can cittfcens is restored and her Just debts arc acknowledged. No one ques tions the rlMht of Russia to. do any thing she likes with her own property or thr possessions of her own citizens. Hut when she lakes away the proper ty of clli.ens of other nations, that Is robbery. Russian Ciovcrnmcnt would ai;ree re-turn or tnuko compensation for all! sel.ed property mid would pay Rue- hI:i ii 1 1 el it k In ret urn fill- reeoe till Ion It would bo a poor t'nltcil Stales, howe it (leal of this sort. hi ore iropet ty and bargain for tho it. to enter Into fund bei- l. bl first then recognition will be. pos- sibk." , Rush asserted, however, that he bo lleveil it wa:; iosslbe to tie vise a plan which would "mako It a little easier) for Russia to pre part herself for tve ognitton" and that he hud mada ng gestlon.-! along thh; linn to Secretary Hugos. Mo declined to reveal t he naturo of hl suggestions. JJisctisslag coudltion:i In Russia., ho declared that the Industries of Rus sia are slowly Improving but there are only two or throo that are showing I their head above water. Most of 1 hem no saw, are neing run ai a neavy low,. "The so-called new economic policy of Russia," be mild, "Is In reality only a camouflage for a return to the ohl iecOLion.ilf;( s;HYiV(:rjiri J'yfrj ' .ly'HVn ably will bo Government ownership of hind under private control and op- crutlon. 'Iho peasants will have con- (Inning control of their farms -ind will liavc tint profits I hey make by their labors, industry also will bo privately operated, but under a care- fully-planned system of Govern men I regulation. ' "As a. matter or fact, 1 think Rus - sla eventually will work out an ceo- noniie policy something I similar t what we Ir.ivo In tho Culled Kial We hav. been tending more and nioro toward abolition of monopolies and development of tovcrnmeiit control. "Clttmately. I think, Russia will be come ono of tho most conscrval ivo countries In the worhl. Ownership of property is the real basin of con servatism, ami private ownership is being restored In itussia. 1'i.nimi.n. Ism has been a complete economic full lire hut II lotH made a eonlrHiutlon lo education and Idealism which. I to think, ultimately Will benefit H"; worhl, however much we may regret iD tho loteiice that has attended Hits-Jo sia's great upheaval. 1 "Russia really stand; today about ' 0 where the I'liHtd HlatcH stood fiftvio tt. cvi'iii -five earn ago. America ' oeeded Kurope'ji gold, and sh got it o by making lnvet;ior'H money sale. Russl i can only get It by making ln - vestments safe, and t think her lead crs are beginning to recognize thai necessity. Illtl. eol-dimr lo Hush. Is elllie. STAR This Novelty Melodrama of the Year! Thrills to make your teeth chatter Romance lo make you want to live it yourself! SUNDAY ONLY Henry I!. WaltliaM in "TIIE FACE ON THE 15ARUOOM FLOOR" . ........ Zj. rv,:.-. .-.J..a-.. n2 ally III, but Is likely to live m:tn" months, t 'nt II hla death tho Central Kxeeutive Committer,' which Is jiow in control, will continue to direct Ros sini afrali. -After I.nin dies. Hush said, it Is difficult to predict who will rule, iu Russia. Itush made the t'ev ehition of a fact little known oulsldti f linsMiu, namely, that l-enht ! a HI n who rotiies from u giaid fuiiilly. lie predicted thai Lenin's Huccckior must bo a Hlaw Key West, Fla., Plans An "Overseas Highway' VAI.I.AHAHSEE. Ma., -A. I',) -An "t Hri si-as 1 1 (nh w.is" paralh-liit'T t he "( i 'c'!:iiih let it way" from Key VWst to Hie I'lorlda nminliind, u ills lailee of upHOlm;ilely 1 :Ti miles. Ifi a possibility oi the not distant I'uturn If plans of Key West ctvrc Icndcm aro t arried out. They m-i'k to supplement mniili.' of travel to and from the llttlo city wlilcli, wus oiitlfiily cut off from tht mother titale until Iho Klot-aUi l-Iasi Coast railroad wan completed lit iiiu. iMuiih iilt-cndy have nrngre3Hei1 .to the point or tnvcsliiaii Intr (hef.'iiHt- bllity of tin road, Uie committee that made I he " M,? ey pronouncing ,t ho mutter largely olio it. finances, i . 1 pr.u'tieial highw I over the dislaiu can be constructed except for bridges. tiil'Mt ouside aiA 1; rendered, lnw- I ever, const rueLicm of the road may bo j completed oiily in sections, owins: to .b.nroe county's inability to bond It- ,eir nbovc srou.'juo. A dote curly in September is being discussed as tho I time tc vote on a bond Issue to begin the work. The stale highway department, at jits last iiui-terly n ting, voted to 'give the project its assistance to (l.) tent nf engineering httvice. Aot:rln Claims Paid. ASTt Mil A. r.. The general relief , tniniiteo ot ten at" thy meetini; to- ,day appropriated $1 C. 1 r7.4n from tho tund: In it-- ch-'igc to pa' the dam ages assessed to certain property in!tm,, for the widening of Kourt- nlii, Commercial and Hotid slr'et:-. The commillee anuouncctl that ill' paying these damages it iloe:i so wltit t ne iiiiiii-rin aim in that the hcncfit.i assessed UrUilust olhef property In the. dh-trlet fiir widening the streets will i not ,lt' collected by tho city. The Idea. expreitM wan that in Ihiii way the property owiumm In tln burnetl area will d.erlve I heir proiror tlonale benefits from Hit' relief funds. A warrant In the nun of $10011 waa Ira wn to p::y thr attorney'!! feea In con in el Ion with I iu friendly suit 1 r" vaiiou o. .uo j b'gislallve net remit) lug Astoria pot- lio" of f,1,,u' Xttii- Tho I'ommlllort ,tim """ " l,1,;m -.- ) IDT). 5u for water pipe to be laid, in Iho burned area. I QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO jo O o 0 o o o !q ( o o i0 o 2 STYLE o , . . . inaiS)C'.nSaUie, Vllcli correct dress principle g upon which the mode is g founded, whether it be o tiie mode of 18S0 or t hat o 0f Fall 1923. It is infcer- ' preled here in its most authentic, artistic and becoming phazes in our new things for Fall. French & Greene . ,u i0 I? QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO TODAY AND SATURDAY
