davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
WARDENS DISCUSS
FOREST FIRE PROBLEM

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. ga
The conference held Tuesday by the
FIRE wardens Of this district. which
embraces Notloway, SUSSEX, Din
widdic. LunenbGrg. Grcensville and
Chesterfield Counties. mot at the Y
VI. e. A Following tho meeting
luncheon was served at the Hotel
Petersburg.
Commonwea!th's Attorney Harry
l.. Snead, % Chesterfield. made a
talk before the wardens. explaining
rhe forest fire laws.
II was pointed out at the meet
Ing nv some OF the speakers that
since tho coming OF automobiles for
est hres arc no longer the problems
Of the country people alone, but OF
tho city as we'll as Tho latter must
he trained Ia he careful OF nre
due To tn" fact that many city peo-
pie go into tho country TO spend
The DAY and sometimes build Ares.
Assistant STATE Forester Alfred u.
Hastings az Charlottesville. at
'"nd-d the meeting and took part
In the c"nf.r-ron II "a~ also de-
Cid.d Ia MAX" the meeting an an
nual affair. and Petersburg was Sc
l-rt.d as 1he most suitable place
for next summer.
Alfred Alderman, 81 this city. was
elected chairman. and r. l.. Dunn.
OF Nottoway County. was made sec
rotary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
INDIGESTION
RELIEVED WITH
NEW CORDIAL

Indigestion and It's attendant Ills.
such as dyspepsia. heartburn. sour
stomach. gripping pains. dysentery.
diarrho-a. collie. cholera norbus
chronic constipation. gas, etc. AMI
even sick. nervous headaches are
now directly tracrubl- to disorders Ia
the digestive organs ana can now h-
quickly relieved with new curd!nl
called amt I'rrmrnt." orig mated by
ii druggist and recommended by ply
sicinus.
The food sours before IL IL fully
dIHestrd. thus putting into solution
toxic poisons thai are absorbed into
the system. Irritating the intestin"s
anT setting up inflammation. To
avoid this. you simply have to prevent
fermentation by using nti-Fcrment
Anti-Ferment neutralizes the acid
condition OF the stomach. cleanses
and swectens the bowels. soothes aud
heals the intamcd intestines and
increases the flow OF gastric juices
giving quick and certain relief Get
bottle OF Anti-Ferment from your
druggist with guarantee OF salts
factory results or money returned
II will improve your appetite give
YOU rcstful sleep and make you feel
better than you ever felt in your life
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
CHARGES IS FAILURES
TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
Lists Seating of Ncwbcrry,
High Taxes, Strikes Among
Accomplishments.
lNv Nxsnciatod Prcxs-l

whSHINGTON Aug. 23--A speech
on IN" failures and accomplishments
"t tho Republican administration was
delivered today In the Senate by Scu-
ator Mcclellan. Democrat. TENNESSEE
Among th'rty-six "failures' lt,te |
were prnhih.'ion enforcement. :.s
'oration OF normalcy. maintenance OF
merchant marine. effective adjust
mcnt OF foreign relations. re-.stab-
IlSh OF peace and trade with Mex
go. and management of tho coal in :
dNe'rI and railroads
ACCOMPLISHMENTS recited by the
senator included tho seating Of :;ena.
'"r Ncwbcrry. reduction OF the taxes
or The rich. tho turning over OF large
portions OF public oil lands to oil
trusts Increase OF passenger ara
:r"ight rates. deception Of tho poo
81" about an association of naticny,
ana the furnishing 10 labor Of
strikes in abundance and TO tho for
NOR service men millions of cases O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Crew PiiIngcs shin.

LONDON. Aug. "a Naples dis
patch 10 tho Central News saws that
me hre. which was started on the
American steamer Philadelphia this
morning. was accompanied by sem
sational mutiny OF tho crew. who. ar
ter p!iiaging the hold which CON
'a!ned valuable merchandise, dened
mo attempts OF the captain and TN.
oNicers 10 restore order. A bitter
hsht eneued In which the officers
fred several shots.
strong forces OF caribineers were
sent '"r and after firing amongst
Tue dlsturhers. uuellei the mutiny.
one hundred ana nifty sailors were
arrested and put into chains. The
casualties are unknown. Tn. fire on
IN" steamer was only cxtincuished
after hundreds Of firrmcn were on
gagged In pouring water on the vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
CLAIMS AUSTRIA AS
ITALIAN PROTECTORATE
Rome Newspapers speak of Duke of
Arostn as First
Sfceroy.
tBy Associated Press.l

ROME. Aug. 23.-Italy claims Aus
tria as an Italian protectorate. and
the Duke OF Acosta Is spoken Of az
the first italian Viceroy. according
10 an article in II Paese today, in
connection. with Chancellor Scipevs
visit to Prague and Berlin.
II Paese says that the struggle
Is being fought between France and
Italy over the disposition OF Aus
tria. The former insists that Aus
tria must join the little entente. says
the journal. This plan Is energeu-
caI!y opposed by Italy as the
strengthening OF the little entente
means an increase In the power Of
turp Slavia. the article contends
From this. II Paese concludes that
Italy's SALVATION lies In admitting
Austria into an economic union with
italy. who Will thus act as the pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
STEEL EXECUTIVES
DISCUSS HIGHER WAGES
[ Nv ASsOcinted nressl

iiITShtRG!i AmE "a ESecu,lv.
'hcrrs or many independent steel
rroducin. concerns In the ritiSt,urpb
"'Strict are hurrylns HON. from,
ati"h points I" decide ON whether
"''' concerns would meet the nc-
ZION OF the United states Steel car.
p"'atl"n yesterday In advancing the
wages OF common labor 20 per cent
effective September /.
"eli-informcd interests were O,
me opinion that the advance would
he promptly met and announcement
would be made before the end OF the
week.
Large manufacturing concerns no;
'lS'eo In the steel industry declared
'hat theH did not believe the ad-
vance would affect them. since their
paste wage in the recent past has
heen higher than that paid in the
steel industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
COMMON COUNCIL MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8
Number az SmniI MEASURE. Sdouted
by Aldermen to lie
Disposed OF,

President Fred II. Powell. OF Com
mon Council. has called that branch
% CITY Council to meet In sp.ciaI
session At o'clock tomorrow night.
number OF small! measures adopted
10y the Board q! Aldermen a. us
recent meeting will be disposed o,
aud tho body viii adjourn sine die.
II is believed that Council will adop,
resolution providing for an ap-
preparation ~ $500 for silver s.rv-
10. 10 be presented tho naval cruiser
richmond" and that the Board o.
Aldermen Will he called TO NEE, on
next Monday night TO concur in tho
measure
The new Council will come into
service on September /. At ; O'Clock
mat afternoon Common Council VIII
meet ior organization and at =
clock the B"ard OF Aldermen viii
"fSaniz". The CITY Clerk will call
""th branches together. the officers
VIII be chosen and Tho rules Of IN.
""HE VIII be adopted Time for reg
Hiar meetings Will be hacd I, ma.
been customary 20 hold tho regular
meetings Of Common Cohncil on the
hrst Monday OF each month. and tho
hoard .! Aldermen has bccn meeting
on IN" first Tuesday after the second
Monday. Because Of the fac, tina,
me hr't Monday In September is La
Dor Day. the meeting will he held on
me following might
~ the FIRST regular mec,inv. ~.
presidents Of tho two bodies viii an
h"unce tho names OF the committee
men 10 serve for the next TWO ycars
mere Will be seven new Comet
men and on" new Alderman In Tn.
incoming Council. Three OF tho n.y
'ouncilm"n have been serving ur.,
p'Fcd terms Of members who h,y.
i"nred for business and personal
reasons g. Edmond MasSic : aIlin,
IN" vacancy ocCasioncd hv IN. -.
tlr.m"nt az Clarence y. S"atou. who's,
health had prevented IN. continual,
'''Viti"s a. member or tn. FIuuuc.
'"Wmitt"" and "a rnor leader in TN.
l"""r branch. Walter A. Williams
hI!H The vacancy caused by III. r..jp
nation %. William u. Butler. who's.
BUSINESS "hsaS"m"nts required his
me. ana ii"ruArd Robertson ma.
teen occupying tn" seat vacated nv
i""ih"s - Norton. who retired TO
"'c"pt IN" position Of superintendent,
az tn" ci'y Home Tn. other new
members are Thomas u McDow.I,
lie" o. Miller. OF clay Ward. John
HirSchherE. OF jefferson Ward ina
laurence T. Price. az Loo ward
Charles Moss Is the new Alderman.
sHccecding Julian 7. Winfree. Of
Clay Ward
~ ls generally understood .h,,
""th president William H. Adams
"' tn" R"ard 81 Aldermen, and Frost
h"ht Fred Powell. ~ Common coun
CT Viii be reelected as presidir,
officers. and that Alderman Josenb
r.. Powers Will he chosen vice-nresi.
hent "f IN" Board. and Jacob rmIau,
VIII he elected vice president OF Com
mon Council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
FIVE AMERICANS ESCAPE
DEATH IN PLANE WRECK
tRy Associated prcss1

iNklS. Aug 23.-Five Americans.
passengers on "A London Paris air
plane. narrowly escaped death Yes.
tHrday when the machine crashed =,
Rerck PLACE, about TWENTY-FIVE miles
south OF Boulogne The plIv, had
landed n passenger at Borck an, ..,e
resuming tho flight when engine
trouble forced the plane down. AL
though tho machine was smashed
the passengers escaped with bruises
aud torn clothing
The Americans were j. Edwin
N"!ssenluth and daughter, o. Scran
ton IA; Miss II. ". Roech. OF Phil
adel0hia- ana Mrs NJ. Helms and
dang liter. OF New York CITY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

iou 49, -'"> ~,-.~..--- -
mercury: quicksilver. Calomel Is dan
gerous. II crashes ineo sour bile Ike
dynamite, cramping and sickening
YOU. Calomel attacks the bones ana
should oever oe out Into your sys-
tenn.
II you feel bilious. headachy. con-
stipat ted and all knocked out. just- go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents.
:" hich is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and II IL doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you Just
go back and get your money.
Don't take calomel! II makes you
SICK the next day: II loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straishtens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
II 10 the children because II Is per-
1ec.y harmless and can not salivate,
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
HAMPTON MAN HEADS
VOLUNTEER F|REMEN
Convention Selects Frcdericks-
burg as Place for Next
Meeting.
$500 VISITORS ARE PRESENT
Aasorintton Asks American Legion IN
'hnnEe Dntc of Its Annual Meet
inS' 10 Tint Two WIZ Not Com
nICt.
Ispeclal to The rImcs.nlsna,rhl l

Especial 10 Tn" Times DISPATCH
HAMPTON. VA. Aug 23-Fran<
w. Darling. Of Hampton this after
noon was elected president nr Tho
Virginia Fircmcn's Association in an
ruai convention here Frcdericks.
burg was selected az tho next meet
were: v!ce-prcsidrnt, J. G. Chichester.
AZ fredericksburg. trcasur"r. e. J.
Williams. Charlottesville: secretary.
T.. Is. Lands. Pulaski: chaplain. Dr.
IT, w. Battle. Charlottesville. sta
tstician. l.. r. Iookabill. Roanoke:
chairman Legislative committee. A. X.
Thompson. Hampton.
The association adopted rcsolu-
non plcdH!ng It's support to prnsi-
don. Harding and Governor TrIukl.
in the present Industrial emergency.
Tho American Legion was asked to
change H., annual convention dat.
IN order that tho tw" might not con-
fiiot. The convention va. on,ciaIlv
"p"ned this morning. when CITY Man
aver George Rinkllr welcomed The
900 visitors TO n. city. Talk,
also were made by Harry r. Huu.-
ton John Weymouth. and Mr.. BAR
ling.
AK Tux Consideration.
Announcer resolution was unani-
mously passed calling upon tho v!r-
Sinia Legislature 10 grant 70 tho
volunteer tircmen the same consid-
Grafton granted all charitable or
t"n!zations when Il Gomez TO licenses
f"r carnivals and public entertain-
m"n'e. II was contended that tho
hroncn give ;hnir services free 10
IN" stat" and their communities and
That their only method o. raising
inn'S is through various entertain
n"nt> and carnivals The state IL
'"n'c on carniyals AZ this time +,
tlHN per day.
when President Reid Agnor. OF
Lexington. raped IN. convention TO
order this morning. the courthouse
wa" well filled with fircmen Roll
'A"s showed stanton. Richmond.
Roanoke SUFFOLK Cherrldale, Alex
anhria. PULASKI. wayncsboro. HarrI-
S"nhnrg, Bedford. Fred.rickshurg.
'"riHcton. Lexington. Stransburr.
Newport News. rhoebus. Hilton VII
I'r", Wythe District E.ourh,an
Hampton. Clifton Forge. and Rris-
t"l represented
Thursday morning. tho annual
parade. IN which AL the comp.nIcs
VIII participate. VII tax" plac. For,
"'nfo" VIII send Is band and "A
company OF artIll"rymen. besides It's
'"mric'" fir" hghting ory.uiz,tinr
ftf ~
ma Langley Field vii also H.. rem
resented Ia The parade. Prizes viii
2" awarded "a Tho largest and hos.
company IN line and TO tn. hos,
band.
THURSDAY afternoon special Nv
INK circus has been arranged ~,
Langley Field hv colouI Charles
-. banforth. The commanding oflcer.
Tor the visiting fircmen
thursday night tho visitors viii
n" FiNrn an "acn-air dance In South
hinH S'reet by tho fircm"n and citi-
z"ns ~ Hampton
In" convention Will complete i,s
works Friday morning with N. an
nhai nose, reel and other races
Among the visitors here IL chi.r
bTa!thwaitc. Of Harrisonburg, who
mas been volunteer fireman In Viz
E'n!a FOR fifty-eigh, years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
MAYOR TRIES TO KEEP
COMMISSIONERS OUT
4 charlottesville Citizens Stirred
When City Head
Takes Step.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. Aug
2S.--Local citizens were stirred to-
day when II became known thar
Mayor Wheeler had applied TO Judge
iiundlcy. OF Amelia County. through
Attorney Frank Moon, OF SCOTS
villc. for an injunction to prevent
the three city commissioners elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Takes Giant Swordfsh
From Virginia Waters

Especial To The TImes-Dlspatch.
liEATiiSNII.1.E, VA. Aug. %.
Captain Jim I.okey. OF the
steamer Helen Euphane. caught
n hsh recently. said TO be the
hrst ever seen In these waters,
II was brought into kilmarn0ck
wharf and looked over by a larg.
crowd. and turned over TO Mr..
Weaver OF BNrdton who has
made life study OF nsh.
II" has discovered that The
specimen is known az the sailors
swordnsh. and comes from Gov
lon. India. II grows TO length
OF twenty feet. Mr.. Weaver IS
mounting II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
THINK CREW FIRED
AMERICAN STEAMER
Men Mntiny md TfllaEc Hold of
ship, Hitter Flight En-

LRv Associated rrcss-l

NAPLES. Aug. 23.-The American
steamer Philadelphia. of the New
York Naples Steamship Company, vas
s"t on fire here today. and tho crew
and Italian emigrants on board arc
heId Tor an Investigations The
steamer has been held here for some
time. due 20 controversy over al
legged unpaid bills. It is reported
In some quarters that tho vessel
was fired hv the crew. The ire was
extinguished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Rheumatism at so
3 S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.

somebody's mother Is suffering to-
night The scourse Of rheumatism
has wrecked her body: iimping and
suffering. bent forward. she sees hut
the common ground. but her aged
hesrt still belongs to the s:arsi Does
anybody care? s. s. 5. Is one OF the
greatest blood purifiers known. and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med.
icihai ingredients are purely veEeta-
Die: II never disarranges the stomach.
IL III. In fact. splendid tonic. a blood
maker. blood enrichcr. II bnnirhcs
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
me entire body. II builds firm flesh.
II In what aomebody's mother needs
out To get a bottle OF 8. 8. s. yourseif.
surely somebody In your family will.
somebody. get a hottie OF S. s. s. nnwt
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
Joyful again tonight. Maybe, mAyhr
itf your motheri 8. s. s. Is sold Mt
IN drug stores. in two sizes. TIE
larger si1o 10 tho moro economical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
THREE

the proceedings Al once. Thta tho
MAYOR declined 20 do and asked that
petition Of f00 voters requesting
him 10 drop the matter DO pre-
scented 70 him, in which event he
would 70 no further with the case
Tn" basis for IN" injunction asked
is tina, certain provisions % the Con-
Sttution as adopted Ia 1920 were
not complied WITH
Tho whole Contention 4. said 70
ho based on erroneous Impressions
and cannot stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

IN June taking office September l.
Tn" reason for such action. as OK
plaincd by tn" Mayor. was to tho
effect that city Attorney Fife had
advised him to tax. such steps, and
mat ne was acting simply In tho
I'm" or his official duty. Mr.. Fife
today. In Tho pr"S"uC. Of Wheeler,
SAID that he had given such advice
and that under tho circumstances
sine" Wheeler had misunderstood
his position, that th" proper thing
for tho Mayor % do was TO stop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24

LEY ELAND. OHIO, Aug. ga
rencrai authorities are searching for
Squatter who increased his hank
'".i at the expense OF Uncle Sam.
ihe man quietly assumed author
ny over the government radio prom
~! ON the lake front. and when a
zinc 10 Town Monday accumu-
lated more than 800 nv s.IiIng ,ar,.
'he space TO automobiles He ba6
Il checking system all prepared Tor
me occasion and passed ont Idepti6
cation cards at % cents each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
PRderesvski IL m.

LAUSANNE. SWITZERLAND. Aur
e3.-lTnace Jan Paderewski no,a,
pianist and former Premier Of Pc
lana. who came here from Amcric,
some time ago. Is confined indoors
snferinE from severe cold. His
condition. however. is not considered
IS serious.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-24
Give SCHOOL,. Aaditton,, ,,onx

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Aug. ca
~ the meeting OF the City Council
he'n mere Iast night tho Council
voted raise from $4,000 to S5.o0O
for the coming year OF 1ooe1aoa
TO ne used for the benefit OF the
public schools OF the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Betty Compson,
Lon CLANCY
At Colonial Today

The new Betty Compson prOduc-
ton coming to the Colonial theatre
for today is a Goldwyn release, en-
titled For Those We Love-" The
story, written by Perley Poore Shee-
han, was directed by Arthur Rosson.
In this picture, Miss Compson will
be seen as a simple country girl, too
'unsophisticated to know the dangers
she runs in befriending one of the evil
characters of the town. However,
her unguarded faith is justified by the
change that her friendship effects in
his life. The unprincipled gambler
realizes that everyone is not spurred
by the same motives of gain that
have led him and his companions on
their precarious ways. Y
OF course he falls in love with the
girl, who has never felt other than
friendly towards him. With the
realization that she is beyond him,
the real test of his character is made.
With Lon CLANCY as the gambler and
Betty Compson as the girl in love
with another. the story of "For
Those We Love-" develops through a
stirring series of incidents to a log
ical conclusion.
And in addition to the feature,
there is the usual surrounding bill.
A Sunshine comedy, Burton Holmes
travel picture and the Pathe News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council Friday JAM e. A. NJ

DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, State
superintendent of public schools. said
Saturday that 1t has been conceded
that teachers wages have always
been too low.
They are just now approaching a
figure which will attract the per-
sonality we all want in the teacher
who teaches our children" continued
DIR. Thomas.
1T may be teachers with a second
rate personality and preparation will
do for other peoples children, but for
ours we want the best. We are just
ready to move the whole State ahead
educationally. We have 400 more
young people in our Normal schools
than we had last year.
"The people OF Maine have shown
the true mettic. No state did better
In the emergency. Let us hold the
ground we have gained all the way
along and Pick up the lower salary
levels and bring them along with the
rest"
The following shows comparison
OF teachers wages in Maine during
the past seven years:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Oregon, Iowa. Utah
Lead in Number Stu
dents in Colleges

Chicago. Ian. Oregon. i1St
and Utah have the largest number VI
students in college. according 10 their
respective populations ana Tennessee
has the lowest proportion VITA
Arkansas and New MoAi,o clossh
following Tennessee. III. G,utso D.
look OF the United states liuuuu Of
Education told the Association 81
American colleges here TODAY ~
look stated that lac obtained 'us Ir.
formation from statistics compiled
for the las; full oollcg, year ol lh-H-
1921
The statistics also reveal that th,
Western states of California, Oregon.
and Utah take care ~ u larger pto.
portion OF their studcu,s In their Uvr
colleges and universities than Hn1
Other states" continued ~, I"oh
"NcW Jersey brings up the rear VIII
only IL per cent. OF her students %
New Jersey institutions, and tuh
nccticut follows with ;isd PCT c,ut
ION the other hand. tl' lNyisfh
States of New lIumrubirc. connect.
cut, Maryland. New J,ra'l mud Ma
saCh usctts contain the institutions
that draw most pow crfully from oih.
or states. Indeed the higher ustiu-
tons IN these states are training q
larger number of non residents tuHU
they arc OF citizens ~ then i'sr,,'
tive states"
DIR. Iook also announced that th'
attendance AZ uniVer ,.ticE. college
and professional schools last yeaf
reached IJO.U1O. which o. satin Of
III per cent. over the Attendance "
the war year OF lgi1-iN.
Accurate figures Of foreign stn'
dents in American colleges aui unl-
vcrsities We're also supplied by d.
Iook, the total being G.!Hn CANA
leads with 1.It3 students. aud Canhd'
is second with 1871 Other eoup.
tries are as follows: Japan. 90
South American countries. u.s.. Eus.
STA, DO India. 2jJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-16
Elsie Ferguson Wears Thirty nine
Gowns in "FootIights"

No fewer than thirty-nine gowns
are worn by Miss Elsie Ferguson,
who takes the part of an American
girl. impersonating a Russian actress
in "Footlishts," Paramount picture
which comes to the Colonial theatre
tomorrow. Dainty morning dresses.
luxuriant gowns for afternoon and
evening. filmy negligees and daring
sport costumes constitute her ward
robe in this splendid production.
Miss Ferguson, who has been
termed the most beautifully dressed
woman on the screen, considers this
one of the most delightful roles of
her career. The gowns have helped
me in my interpretation" Miss Fer
guson said, Just as they helped Liz
zie Parsons to lose her identity in
Lisa Parsinoca. My only regret is
that the audiences will not have an
opportunity to see the exquisite COL
oring of the gowns"
AS Lisa Parsinova. Miss Ferguson
wears the creations of the most prom
inent modistes of Paris and America.
Besides being the last word in fash
ion, they have the added interest of
having Russian note. Everyone of
the thirty nine changes from the sill
Yer cloth and pearl evening dress. to
the velvet bathing suit. are original
in design and unique in treatment.