davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
(5y Associated Press.)

Although Russia has been struck a
severe blow on the northern Galician
front by the mutiny of fragments of
her troops, the forces appeared to be
getting firmer grip on the fountain
head of the difficulty in Petrograd.
. The disorderly element in the ,capi-
tai having been subdued, the nations
strongest man. Kerensky, has been
made premier as we'll as minister of
war and marine. Obviously this rep
resents a notable Capitalization of
power in one man, but it seems to
be confident that Capitalization, even
If it be suggestive of virtual dicta-
torship is necessary, if the vast forces
of the nation are to be co-ordinated
for efficient reconstruction of the gov
ernment and effective participation in
the war.
While chief military interest cen.
tered on the battlefield of the east,
where the Russians are having to con-
tend with disaffection in their ranks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
TODAY. HOTTEST
DAY IN YEARS.;
OVER HUNDRED
Thermometer Keeps Steady Climb
Up to 2::25 This Afternoon
Then Begins Decline
HOTTEST DAY LAST
YEAR WAS ONLY 81
Cooler Weather Promised for To-
morrow-Firm Breeze Pre-
vents Much Suffering

Today is the hottest of the year.
1t is hotter than any day last year.
At 1926 this afternoon the thermom-
eter registered 1904, the highest point
for more than two years. Last year
the hottest day was Aug. 16, when the
thermometer went up to 81. The hot
test day in July last year was 96, on
the 28th. 81 g.
z July Is, 1870, is the only date in
seven years that has exceeded today.
On that day it was 1O7 degrees. The
18th OF the same month and year
was another hot day, 1O4 degrees. j.,
Yesterday the highest point reached
was 95. 1t was 81 on Tuesday Of this
week, the hottest day this summer,
except today. The readings hourly
for today up to 8 O'Clock this after:
noon follow. 49,. W ; tgls - + ss:i Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
SENATE FIXES $500 As
MINIMUM PRICE Of WHEAT

price fixing to the food administra-
tion only.
Today, the debate began on the BIZ
partisan leader compromise, substitute
for the wheat price fixing section.
Senator Chamberlain sponsored sub
stitute authorizing the food board to
establish minimum guaranteed
price of not less than 81 per bushel,
based on No. / Northern at the prin-
cipal primary markets until January
1, 1919. Senator Gronna offered as
a substitute for mandatory action fix
ing the price at not less than 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

The temperature is rapidly dropping
and Meteorogolist Roberts promises
cooler weather for tonight and tomor-
row. The prevailing winds, he says,
are not hot winds, but local winds.
Hot winds are not local winds; they
are general
The tar on the pavements in many
spots was almost in liquid state at
2:30 this afternoon. Animals suffered
from the heat and the throng Of peo-
pie in town for the circus sought
shady spots in the breeze. The wind,
perhaps, saved much suffering No
casualties were reported up to late
hour this afternoon. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
AMERICAN CONSUL IS
ARRESTED At ODESSA

Amsterdam, July 21.-The Lokal An.
zeiger of Berlin hears that the Ameri
can consul of Odessa, John A. Ray,
has been imprisoned, with his British
colleague, by soldiers for having spok-
en- unfavorably of the revolution. The
soldiers, the newspaper says, refuse
to liberate him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
DANIELS PRESENTS
NAVY WAR BUDGET

Washington, July 21.-Secretary
Daniels today submitted estimates to
the house aggregating $137, ,366, III, for
war needs Of the vy,including am
munition, ordnance supplies, improve
ments of yards and docks, clothing
and enlargement of the navy yard and
gun factory here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
FIXES
WHEAT At $2.40

Toronto, Ont, July 21.-The board
of grain supervisors for Canada have
ruled that dating from Aug. 1 next,
the maximum price of wheat. basis
No. l northern in store in Ft. William,
will not exceed $2.40. This holds un-
til further notice and applies to the
balance of the crop. The supervisors
had been in session here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
Washington July 21.-1he SEN
ate today adopted the food bill
amendment authorizing the gov
ernment to spend ten million dol
lars for fertilizer to sell at cost.

Washington, July 21.-The senate
today went on record by vote OF
46 to 33 in favor of congress fixing
a minimum guarantee of price of not
less than 81 per bushel for wheat,
readjusting an amendment by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, to strike out a
81 price proposal and to leave the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
.DRAF I PLAYS
QUEER {. I FRANKS
!. IN THE T.|H|:|E STATE
Several Brothers Taken Out of
Some Families Whole Com
munities Skipped
BISMARCK BUSINESS
~. HOUSES HARD PRESSED
First National Bank and Tribune
Eaach Lose Three Fisk Man.
ager Drawn

All men who are drawn in the
selective draft cannot be accept
ed for voluntary service in the
national guard, the war depart
ment announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
Lloyd George Says England Will
Not Cease Struggle for
Liberty Now
TEUTONS DESIRE TERRITORY
AND MILITARY AUTOCRACY
Michaelis Fails to Make Favor
able Impression in His First
A@Ei &.,s. f.. !. st,, 2 Sc ',,,tE = ~
nr Address -.5.. w..

London, July 21.-Premier Lloyt
George said today that the speech
in the reichstag Of DR.. Michaelis, thu
new German chancellor, meant tina
ii Germany were victorious there
would be annexations all around ant
that the military autocracy would bt
established more firmly than ever
the present speech showed. The pre-
mier asserted that those in charge O.
affairs in Germany had for the mo
ment made the choice for war.
.a.. .. Don't Harbor Deiusion.
nEM don't wish Germany to harbol
any delusion," Mr.. Lloyd George con
Hhued, etthat Great Britain will, L 'bt
pdt dodt a5of the fight until full liberty
has been established. l predict S,tha'
it will not be long before the German
chancellor delivers a different speech
and that is the one for which we are
waiting"
~ Mr.. Lloyd George said the food
supply for the 19l7-191S period ha6
already been secured, and that pro
gram of cultivation had been arrang
ed to make the supply the following
year secure. even If losses increased
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED.
Berlin, July 21.-Yesterday's speech
by DR.. Michaelis, imperial chancellor
before the reichstag, is interpreted az
an Indication that he is for the pres
ent steering a middle of the rOat
course. ..1y
The speech may be said hardly te
have aroused prcZounced enthusiasm
The new chancellor does not present
the heroic figure that DR.. Won Beth
mann.Hollweg did. Furthermore, he
did not reveal himself as an equally
impressive speaker.
ADJOURNS UNTIL SEPT. 26.
Copenhagen, July 21.-The reichstae
adjourned yesterday until September
26, says a dispatch from Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
BurIeieh County.
H.. u y
Bismarck.

1860 Sam Miller TO n, .,. !,
1900 Thomas J. Watson
1878 Cecil F. Cooke
1869 Henry M. Sutton
1894 Thorwald Thoreson
1148 Mike Mastel
1647 Frank S. Andrews
1854 Homer Hinton
1913 Henry v. Scharosch
9S2 Charles Cowan
1114 Walter H. G. Hagbann
147O Fred A. Bobb
1884 Hugh Elmer Caya
1882 Clarence Henry Thrams
1927 Samuel +. Morse
9S1 d. Ferris Cordner
1870 Tim ]. Murphy
1909 Harry L. Gilbert
1911 Otto N. Beers
1417 John B. Rhud
1916 Arthur 0. Aaby ...., ..h,
1891 Richard c. Young
1882 Thomas J. Kruetz "i&@%
1885 Benjamin H. Cleveland
1914 Harvey Davis
1854 Robert N. Beattie
1875 Anton Nilsson
1888 Nathan Sirott
1882 Felix H. Ulmen
1141 Karl A. Loven
1914 Otto r. Ayers ,--..@F ...~.-
1O16 Alois Joseph Pelowski
1858 William L.. Goldrick
143O David w. Smith
1858 Frank Hayes
1905 Harry J. Woodmansee
I'll
1854 Michael Schnider
1925 Matt Seitz = rr.ri .yu!.4
1902 George Robert Lipp iYI jGai
1866 Nels F. julius NJ; G,nr ldY. -
1875 Walter c. Clooten - ,r,
1857 Victor E. Bloomgren
1917 Lewis Grant Simpson
1887 John A. Repstrof
1147 George Mercier
1765 Earl Speaks
1910 Steve Millewich
1917 Edward B. Cox
l1O1 Frank H. Geiermann
974 Carl William Brhel
1893 John A. Halgren
800 David G. Shalstrom
1543 S. G. Kleebauer
704 John f. Savalaja
1909 Frank J. Johnson
1867 Rudolph Carlander
1889 John DIETRICH
1175 Oscar Selvig
1857 Lee S. Pickering
1897 Victor H. Fadden cir, .. ~:
1871 Harvey Thelke .,,. >~..,.
1880 &C. Ottosen
TIA Fred w. Lovelace
1884 Parke A. Finninger
1860 Walter F. Hines
1118 John Alexander Hall
144S Rudolph E. Willmann
1922 Henry Edward McCloskey
1857 Edward Fl. Lindsey
|1744 Ernest B. O'Brien
1112 Rudolph G. Hammered
1857 Victor ". Bloomfren
1872 John Hanson, Bismarck
379 Arthur Leroy Small, Bismarck
343 Albert Bourgeois, Bismarck
Sc Ole F. Allen Roberts, Bismarck
$50 Walter A. Borkhart, Bismarck
355 Louis T. Klawitter, Bismarck
gal Frank VanVleet, Bismarck
391 Adolph Ryberg, Bismarck
36O Lloyd Leo Paris, Bismarck
363 John Sinkovic, Bismarck
32O David C. Shalstrom, Bismarck
72 Alexander E. Asbridge, Bismarck
356 Kleckinich, Stephen, Bismarck
327 David Trygg, Bismarck
1885 Charles Printer
1921 Roy D. Corwin
1902 Edward M. Grogan
1925 Peter Tamis
1857 Albert r. Brandt
1897 Lawrence Kelley
1474 Harold Campbell
1414 Alexander Quesada
1916 William F. Sivey
1905 Cornelius F. Bolt
1910 George Gomulak
1901 Frank c. Ellsworth
.312 Joseph l.. Gabel, Bismarck
1907 Ferdinand John Frankenhoff
1856 Albert V. Mccall
1913 Archie E. Dave
1716 Peter A. LOften
1929 Joseph Matthews
1926 Richard Alexander Treacy
1884 Clarence w. Porter
1887 Verne ]. Stocking
117O Karl Waldemar Peterson
753 August Stuuge, Arena
1923 Paul. Addison Slattery
1774 Russell Thompson
1747 Anton B. Olson
1446 A. Williams
1049 Hartnick S. Anderson
1442 Albert Ward
349 Donald C. Matthews, Bismarck
1407 Fred Olson
1O2 Earl Mcdowell, Bismarck
1880 Charles J. Watcher
sc Carl A. Anderson, Bismarck
1924 Zachary Taylor Slattery
1921 Ernest A. Steiber
1341 Florian Deibele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
10 VISIT ERoNr.

Paris, July 21.-Major General
Pershing, the American commander,
with two staff officers, left Paris yes,
terday, on his first visit to the Brit
ish front The American officer will
be the guest of Sir Douglas Haig, the
British commander-in-chief, returning
to the capital Sunday. The general
will make long tour of the British
lines, studying the methods used by
the British along the front, with a
view to the adoption of these meth
ods by the Americans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
URGE MEN TO
OBSERVE RULES
i. FOR HEALTH
Chief Medical Officer of Exped-
itionary Forces Makes In
spection
CONDITION OF TROOPS
REPORTED EXCELLENT
(Ry Associated Press.)

American Training Camp in France,
July 21.-The chief medical officer of
the American expeditionary forces
yesterday made round of the com.
panies in camp nearest headquarters
and gave each troop section a brief
talk on general health conditions. He
explained the danger that confronts
all armies and urged the men to take
precaution available for each individ-
ual soldier. The troops responded
finely to his patriotic appeal to keep
in good physical condition for the rep.
utation of the American arms and
promised faithfully not to drink un.
filtered water and observe other
health precautions. :. >.t.| o..
T.. Conditions Excellent.
Medical records thus far make it
appear that the appeal had been anti
cipated by the majority Of the men
for health conditions are excellent;
What little, sickness prevails, is limit
ed, almost exclusively to few cases
of measles, and mumps contracted be-
fore leaving the United States. Every
OOAuACA UOCl NoSSlAutCu against
typhoid and in addition each troop
section is equipped for filtering every
drop of water. Likewise, every man
under As years has been vaccinated
against smallpox and will be similarly
protected against cholera, should it
make its appearance.
The American army has just COM
pleted taking over the French base
hospital near here, which will be
opened in few days with the John
Hopkins unit comprising 80 physicians
and surgeons, including noted num-
ber of specialists, 25O attendants and
1D3 American nurses.
j,.The hospital has capacity of a
thousand beds and will be used for
the American forces. 1",''~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
THOSE DRAWN FOR military SERVICE To
APPEAR FOR EXAMINATION WITHIN TEN DAYS
WHEN EXEMPTIONS WILL Be CONSIDERED
Names of Men Conscripted
Under SeLectiue Draft Lalu

Editors Note-Where record is
available, the Tribune has tried
to publish names. But lists are
not available in all counties.
This need not interfere with the
registrants knowing whether
they are drafted. Just scan down
the serial numbers and it your
number is there you have been
drafted, as these numbers apply
to every county in the state.
The Tribune publishes here names
not appearing in it's regular edition of
yesterday, together with numbers re-
ceived last eevning too late for pub
lication, and also the numbers re-
ceived last evening too late for pub
name refer to the serial numbers pub
lished in an adjoining column. All
numbers received are republished
complete today for the benefit of Trib-
une readers, who may desire to refer
to them today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21
GERMANS DISAPPOINTED.

ADJOURNS UNTIL SEPT. 26.
Copenhagen, July 21.-The reichstag
adjourned yesterday until September
26, says a dispatch from Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-07-21

CONTINUED on page 1ve)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

curb strong, dangerous inclinations.
What is good for one may be ex-
tremeIyN bad for another.
The three fundamental tempera-
ments, the VITAL, MOTIVE and
MENTAL, were. described in yester-
days lesson.
In directing the play of the MEN
tai type, remember that it is al
ready inclined to be overstudious and
too quiet for well-rounded develop
ment.
Mental children should be encOur-
aged and even compelled to play
much in the open air. They are par
ticularIy inclined to neglect their
bodies and health by living too COM
pleteIy in the brain. They should be
made to sleep a good deal and to eat
more perhaps than they are inclined.
Don't give them toys that require
sustained thought or games that
puzzle, since this only further ex-
hausts their vital energy.
Be careful that they do not over
strain their usually slight, fral bod
les in strenuous play, but encourage
them to acquire strength and endur-
ance carefully and gradually.
The MOTIVE is the active child,
loving movement and energetic play.
More restraint may be practiced
benefcialy with them, but to be de-
MED activity not only makes them
miserable and cranky, but robs them
of their birthright.
Destructiveness often is pro-
nOunced in the MOTIVE type. They
smash-bang their way along. Con-
structive play should be encouraged
building with blocks, mechanical
toys. Thoughtfulness should be in
spired.
Boys and girls of the MOTIVE.
temperament often find school too
slow and irksome, consequently it is
difficult for them to complete school.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-03

They are eager to get out into the
Workaday hustle of life.
Pains should be taken to curb
their over .restlessness, though It
must be carefully restrained lest
they become rebeItious. Let them
spend their energies on something
worth while. This type likes to work
and can early be trained that work is
a joy. .,-
The tendency is for the muscles to
dominate the brain, Teach them to
plan and play more leisurely - to
look before they leap.
The MENTAL-MOTTVE ,combina-
tion-to which most American chill
dren belongs alert, active, versa
tile and full of fine promise.
But the danger is that this type
constantly over-exerts itself, the
MOTIVE relentIessly driving the
MENTAL. Ill health is a frequent re-
suit. This type frequently natures
too rapidly Keep such children
BABIES as long as possible and
don't aid in making them little OLD
men and women before their time.
The VITAL type, loving to eat,
sleep and loaf, is inclined to be too
inactive. Self-indulgence is their
weakness and should be restrained
lest they become Incorporate later
on. Such children should be en-
couraged to study more and to play
active, outdoor games.
Parents should in play early curb
the VITAL'S natural selfshness and
teach it to share its toys and pleas
ures with other youngsters.
Third Lesson Thursday.)
Pet canaries in this country con-
s1,Toad 9 QS0 FOnC of birdGood Loot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

ITO he Continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
ALPS w ell That
m Ends Well ~

ment. II never thought you were
so foolish"
I'm not" protested Connie. But
1 have always wanted a handsome
man and it Just happens that l
never have known one. You know
how awful that man was who came
on for the spring dance with Vir-
ginia's brother, and of course it had
to be my lot to have him for the
entire affair. 1 know plenty of boy s
but ther're all homely. so 1 must
have handsome man for an ideal.
I'm going to picture him out for
myself until he really comes for
me-"
The fudge is ready to pour" said
Lueha, speaking for the first time.
Hold the pan for me Ruth, will
you?"
The girls watched the rich golden
brown mass as it bubbled into the
pan and was set aside to cool. Then
they all turned to Luella.
"Now what's your ideal?" they
chorused. I'VE have told ours.
Luella considered a moment, then
she said thoughtfully.
IT want 9. man who is loved BY
little children. He needn't be hand
some or wealthy, or rich, but il
children loved him, I'd be quite sure
he could make me happy"
The others were quiet for a mo.
ment, and then, Marjorie softly said.
"I think that's the incest ideal OF
AK De ta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

letters of introduction which l could
not ignore"
1T was your captain, the Count de
Lasselles, whom that Madam WHIT
worth sought upon the ship, Roper-
ta," 1 said to myself.
"I think women are alike the world
over, captain, and the discussion OF
them and their mental ana moral
processes is fruitless," answered my
| Gouverneur Faulkner as ne again
| took up his pencil.
when it happened to me to find
the fragment of the letter TO the
lady of America from my false leu
tenant, l had a deep distress that
tenderness for the suffering OF poor
France should fail to be in even one
American woman's heart. And now
/ am in deep concern. Where am l
to obtain the good strong mules by
which to transport through fields
heavy with mud the food to my poor
boys in their trenches?'
Fright here, captain. | feel reason
ably sure. l think | see a way to
give you what you want at a better
| figure. And from it no man shall
reap more than just wage for hon
est work. AS the governor OF the
state of Harpeth l can give you at
| least that assurance" And as he
/
! looked the Capitaine the Count de
Lasselles in the eyes with a fine hon
esty that carried with it the utmost
! Of conviction.
"I give thanks to le bon Dieu,"
said, with words that were very soft
| in my throat, but at which L obserV-
ed the mouth of that Gouverneur
Faulkner to again become as one
straight line of coldness.
thanks IN le hon Diem
mademoiselle," made courteous an
swer TO me by Capitaine' the Count
| de Lasselles. But how will you ac-
complish that purpose, M. lie Gouv'
erneur?"
"As soon as I've done with these
figures I'll have in Jim, your jailer
and then you'll hear some things
about the American mountain mule
that you never heard before, l be-
lieve." AS he spoke my Gouverneul
Faulkner proceeded with making
| figures with his pencil, a fine glow
of eagerness added to that of rage
in his eyes very deep under theil
brows. "Now I'll go and call in Jim,
he said after few minutes of wait.
ing and left the room in which
was then alone with my Capitaint
the Count de Lasselles, who came tC
me with outstretched hands.
"Ah, Mile. Roberta" he exclaimed
"I am in a debt of gratitude to yol
for bringing this great gentleman
your friend, to my rescue and alsC
to the solving of this very strange
situation concerning these contracts
Indeed have you accomplished thu
mission for which you enlisted
your friends for France
But before procedure / must asl
you, little lady why it was that yol
made a vanishment from that hote
in New York. l sought you there il
vain and it is a great ease to my un
happy heart to find you in the car,
of a family and friends. 1 maxi
compliments on your costume Of at
tire masculine to be on those plain
of the great west where / bough
wheat"
"It is a great joy to me, mon capi
taine, that you give to me your ap
proval. Much has happened to me il
these short weeks since you left me il
loneliness on that great ship that
must tell to you," l said as a so
rose into my words.
ITO be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24

turned briskly. "I always liked that
blue suit of yours"
1T was pretty when 1t was new,"
Helen remarked.
TITS just as pretty now. only the
fact that it isn't new worries you"
Helen laughingly admitted the
truth of the remark.
TT really would have been ridicu-
lous to buy a new suit" she said,
partially reassured.
"Of course. Mine is three or four
years old"
Helen did not say that it was diff
ferent with men. that remark she had
used so many times for so many diff
ferent things that Warren seldom
considered that it had any weight
q tall.
They separated at the bathhouse
which Warren had rented for the
week, and Helen quickly got into heI
bathing things. The suit in question
was well made, but it was faded ant
rumpled. Helen jerked at it unrea.
sonably and then laughed at herself
for being so childish. She contenteC
herself with thinking that all bath.
ing suits look the same when they
are wet and Joined Warren on th'
sand in quite a contented frame o.
! mind.
While Warren was dressing, Heller
| scrutinized the different costumes
They were simple. but very smart
Most of the suits were one-piece mod
| els of Jersey cloth, clinging close t
| the body. Again Helen looked askanc,
at her old suit and smothered sigh
! She wished vaguely that she hat
bought new suit. After all, wha
| was the use of considering extrav
agance at the expense of so mucl
peace of mind?
| Warren came out and threw him
| self down beside her.
| 1T feels good to get into these tog
! again." he remarked.
Helen smiled absently and relapset
| into her former frame of mind.
Not worrying about your suit, ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-24
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
copxright By International News Service

Warren had fretted and fumed be-
cause she was so particular about
ringing for hot water.
You'd never do on a camping trip"
he had said scornfully. You women
always have to travel in a private car
with all modern improvement in order
to keep comfortable. A man likes to
rough it,"
Helen had responded in some good
natured manner, and an argument had
been averted. Now after they had
read the Sunday papers on the wide
veranda and Warren was anxious to
get into the water, Helen felt a
twinge of resentment for the first
time.
she hadn't bought a new bathing
suit! To some women this fact would
have made no difference. In fact,
Helen had argued herself into being
sensible and making her old one do.
They were to be gone for only a
week. and to buy herselfNa new out
fit seemed somehow useless eXtrav-
agance. After all, her old suit had
been an expensive one. But two years
of hard usage in the rough Atlantic
will leave even the most expensive
bathing suit devoid of smartness, anc
Helen, like all women, felt comforta-
BILE and contented only when she
| looked her best
II wonder if my bathing suit is
| going to look too passee," she ven
tured on their way down to the
beach.
! "Of course it won't" Warren re-