davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
Notice to Contractors
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION

STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
!. Proposals for the construction
Of a State Highway on Highway No
" West Of Mckenzie will he received
and the Board Of County Commits
sioners at the Court House ut Eis.
marck. \. OAK, not later than . +.
NJ. May II. 1926. at which place and
time they will be publicly opened
and read.
2. The proposals must be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with the
County Auditor and shall be sealed
and endorsed Proposal for con-
structing Il State Highway Federal
Aid Project No. 174B) in Burleieh
County"
cent of the gross sum bid must ac-
company each proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists of
1910 miles Of Earth Grading road
improvement involving approXi-
mately: 3.75 Acres Clearing &
Clubbing; 80 Acres Flowing 4
cavation: $40 c. I'd. Rock Excava-
ton: 1907 G. Y. sta. Overhaul; $50
L. Fl. Wire Rome Guard Rail
(Single); 162 Wood Guard Posts;
Furnish Il Deliver. Haul 4 Install
$40 l.. FIT. Is" dia.. Metal Pipe Culv !:
Hauling n,; 4 INSTALLING Inst Furnishing &
lows: 6s2.5 Lin, Ft; Is" dia;, 32.5 L.
Ft. 81 dia., IS l.. TT. so" dia.. $3.50
G. Y. Class \ Concrete: 1871 Lbs.
Metal Reinforcement
). Copies of the proposal blanks
may be obtained from the County
Auditor only. Plans and specified
tons are on file in the office Of the
County Auditor and also in the of
flee of the State Highway Commits
sion at Bismarck. n. D., where they
are open for examination to any one
interested. Due to time and expense
involved the County and the State
Highway Commission can not fur
nish blue prints Of plans to prospec-
tive bidders
6. All bidders are invited to be
present at the opening of the pro-
posalS.
Z. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals. to waive
technicalities, or to accept such as
may be determined to be for the
hest interests Of the County and
State.
8. bidders must bid on all items
contained in tho proposal blank.
Any bid or bids received for any
number of items less than those con-
tained in the proposal will hc con-
Sidered as irregular and rejected AS
such.
(Signed FRANK J. JOHNSON.
tSeaD County Auditor.
Dated April Il, 1925.
4-1G---o3.SO\
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Citation Hearing Petition Fer Al
IOwance Of Etmal Account. and
For Final DlStPlhutiOn
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh.
In County Court Before Hon. |. e.
Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Annie
Avery, Deceased.
Edward s. Allen. Petitioner.
VS..
All persons Interested in said cs-
tate. Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You and each Of you are hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court Of the County of
Rurleigh. in said State. at the office
OF the County Judge OF said County,
at the Court House in tho City CT
bismarck, in said County and State,
on the 18th day Of May, A. y. 1926.
Mt the hour OF ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of that day. to show cause.
il any you have. why the final ac-
count Of the administrator. II. G..
Phelps. should not be allowed and
final discharge issued.
Let service he made Of this cita-
ton as required by law.
Dated this 10th day of April A. d.
1925.
Ey the Court:
(SeaD ]. G. DAVIES.
Judge Of the County Court.
(4-1C-23)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
Notice to Contractors

STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
l. Proposals for the construction
e East s'.' MEksway on w H e .ssS Me
by the State Highway Commission
and the Board OF County Commits
sioners at the Court House at Bis
marck. y. Oak, not later than 2
o'clock r. NJ. May IL. 1925. at which
place and time they will be publicly
opened and read.
2 The proposals must be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with the
County Auditor and shall be sealed
and endorsed Proposal for con-
structing q State Highway Federal
County"
3. 4 certified check for 5 per
cent of the gross sum bid must ac-
company each proposal.
4. Contemplated work consists Of
$4,000 miles of Earth Grading road
Improvement involving approximate
ly: 90 Acres Clearing and Grub
hing: 90 Acres Flowing and Har-
rowing: 1lO.547 G. I'd. Earth Exca-
walton; 22l5 c. I'd. Rock Excavation;
Wire Rope Guard Rail tSingle); 2S4
Wood Guard Posts: 1904 L.. FIT Snow
Fence; Haul 4 Install. Furnish &
Deliver, 2132 L. FIT. Is" dia., Metal
pipe Culvert; Furnishing a. Deliver
ing. Hauling & Installing Concrete
'psS sOt"N o'V -
TT. !" dia.. lio l.. TT. p" dia., 42.5
J.. FIT. So dia.. 40 j.. TT. 36" dia.
75.4i T.. Yd. Glass A Concrete: 39l8
Lbs. Metal Reinforcement
5. Copies OF the proposal blanks
may be- obtained from the, County
Auditor only. Plans and spccifica-
tons are on pile in the office Of the
County Auditor and also in the Of
flee Of the State Highway Commits
sion ut bismarck, \. D., where they
are open for examination to any one
Interested. Due to time and expense
involved the County and the State
Highway Commission can not FUR
nis1l blue prints of plans TO prOspec-
tive bidders.
6. All bidders arc invited to be-
present at the opening OF the pro
posals.
Z. The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals. to waive
tcchnicalitieS. ar to accept such as
may be determined to be for the
best interests OF the County and
State.
8. Bidders must bid on all items
contained in the proposal blank.
Any hid or bids received for any
number OF items less than those con-
tanned in the proposal will be con-
sidered as irregular and rejected as
such.
(Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON,
(SeaD County Auditor.
Dated April Is, 1926.
H-lG-o3-3U)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
BOXER KILLED
FOR REFUSING
TO THROW BOUT
Police Obtain This Informal
ton Concerning the
Death of Anderson

Chicago, April P)--Andrc An
derson. heavyweight boxer, shot and
killed at Cicero, suburb. March 81.
was slain because he refused to
throw his bout with Wayne Big
Mum, police have been informed.
No testimony in support of this
theory was given at the coroner's IN
quest, however, and police of Chicago
and Cicero have been asked to reopen
their investigation.
Leo Mongoyern, named at the IN
quest as Anderson's slayer, is now
accused by police informant as be-
ing one of two men who approached
Anderson before the Mum fight in
Kansas City last December %, and
attempted to fix the outcome. M1l-
govern is under indictment for the
shooting but has not been arrested.
Anderson denied any intention to
let Mum win and knocked him out
in the first round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
News From the
State University

Staff appointments for the Friday
morning edition Of the Grand Forks
Herald to be published by members
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic society at the State Uni
versity, were announced today. The
Sigma Delta Chi edition Of the Her.
aid is put out annually by the mem.
bers of the society as one means OF
securing practical experience.
The, staff appointments are as fol-
lows: Managing editor, Ralph Curry,
Jamestown; telegraph editor. Lyle
Webster, Webster; news editor, Mar
vim Thorstenson. Washburn; North
westeditor, Edward Franta, Lidger-
wood, and Marvin Briggs, Hannah;
sports. Edward Yocum and Gordon
MacGregor, Fargo; society, Charles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to notify you that the Cen.
trail Meat Market, from the LIST day Of
April, 1926. consists Of 7. J. Lee and
Joseph j. Brown. owners Of the said
partnership and will conduct business
under the firm name and style ct
Central Meat Market in Bismarck.
Burlcigh County, North Dakota, and
all accounts due by the Central Meat
Market prior to April lst. 1926. will
be paid by T. J. Lee, but all accounts
owing to the Meat Market shall be the
property of and collected by the part
nership.
Dated April 2, 1926.
THOMAS j. LEE.
JOSEPH ]. BROWN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
SANDS THE TRACKS

North Adams. Mass.--One North
Adams woman who believes in Safety
First was invited to party some
distance from her home. There was
a little ice on the streets, 50 she
carried pail full Of ashes, sprinkling
them a. she went. For the return
trip she borrowed another pail Of
ashes from her hostess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
FIGHT RESULTS

st. Lcuis.@-Jack Renault, Canada,
won: q technical knockout over Sully
Montgomery (7).
Boston Red Chapman scored a
technic4ts Knockout over Hcrbic
Schaeffer Of Chicago a..
Tacoma, Wash.-Ernie Owens, Los
Angeles. shaded Lou Rollinger, Chi
caRo .(6l.
San BeYnardino. Calif.-fcGro
Amador, South American feather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

weight, defeated Leo Claro, Los An
geles l6).
Pasadena, Calif--Jack Roper, Los
Angeles heavyweight, won decision
over Joe kirchincr (10).
Reno, Ncv.--Johnny Reno, Stock.
ton, Calf, lightweight fought draw
with frankie Barren. Salt Lake City
UO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
College Chatter
BY ART CARLSON
MANY STARS MISSING.

Many stars Of other years will be
missing when the Western Confer
ence outdoor track title comes up for
debate at Iowa City in May. Several
stood out as the best the Big Ten
produced over lengthy span. A
partial list Of absentees includes Hub
bard. Whitman and Rcinkc Of Michi-
gan; Snyder and Bunker. Ohio State:
Evans, Illinois; Russell, Chicago. and
kricger, Wisconsin. Two others,
Kinsey. Illinois. and Schwartz, Wis
consin, are ineligible.
No less than seven first-place win
ncrs will be out Of the picture when
the teams swing into action. Cusack.
Chicago; Guthrie. Ohio State: Bous-
cher. Northwestern. and Northrup,
Michigan, are the returning victOrs.
A few other 1925 "five-pointers"
will not complete, due TO the barring
Of schools outside the conference.
REMEMBER
Arlie Mucks Of Wisconsin? Mucks
was little-big fellow, built along
the lines Of "Octy" Graham, old
Michigan guard. Mucks starred in
football as lineman; also twinklcd
on the track team. His best work
was with the discus. In 1916 he
tossed the platter l55 feet, 2 inches.
The record stood for years.
81 think Southern California will
win the eastern collegiate track title
again this year. opincs +. r. c. in a
letter which reached me from far off
California the other day. Yep, the
Trojans certainly stack up as the best
bet with few. if any. takers. Moth
ing but an unlooked-for uphcaval
can keep the Cromwell machine from
repeating. And this is said despite
the fact the annual jamboree is six
weeks in the offing.
INTRODUCING
Arnold Oss Of Minnesota. Oss
roamcd the football fields about six
seasons ago. He roamed them virtual
ly as he pleased, being one Of the
greatest backs the middle west ever
turned out. Oss had an awkward way
of running. But he was fast once
past the line of scrimmage. and he
usually got by it. He was tough
target to haul down. in fact abou,
as easy to toss as an antelope. AT las
reports Oss was employed by a Min.
ncapolis concern.
AS had been expected. California
took the Washington rollers in thu
recent far western clash. California
was not only trimmed. It was out
classed. Any school with Callov
in charge is virtually assured strong
crew. The victory. obviously. maker
the Huskies strong favorites in tn.
| coming Poughkeepsie paddle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Glrubi nVa

Games Today
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville ut st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

rledging services for the thirteen
women students elected to member
ship Monday in Kappa Psi Omicron.
women's honorary forensic society at
the State University, were held We'd
nesday evening at an informal ban
quet at the Dacotah hotel here.
The new members are: Madge Az
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

A federal road to the top Of Mt.
Haleakaia. Hawaii, is to enable tour
lists to drive cars up to 10000 feet
above sea level and view the famous
crater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston ut New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Patmore, Long Beach, CAL. and Will
liam Moeller, Devils Lake; reporters,
Edward Thompson, st. Thomas; Car
lyle Onsrud, Cole Harbor; Ransom
Hofto, Grand Forks; Ray Sallberg,
Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis ut Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York al brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

leagues. Three diamonds have been
worked into shape during the past
week and practice games have been
going on s.r several days.
The schedule will open Saturday
when two teams from each league
meet. When the entire schedule has
been played off the winners of each
league will play for the campus title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

len. Towner; Ruth Argall. Hatton;
Mary Thexten, St. Thomas; Thelma
Gunderson, Grand Forks; lone Kaag-
enson. Grand Forks: Anna Lou Hag-
lett, Grand Forks; Helen and Ruth
McGurk, Terre Haute, Ind: Emily
Olson. Bismarck; Lucille Simpson,
Bisbee; Marion Van Osdel, Grand
Forks; Dorothy Eneel, LaMoure; and
Thelma Kellesvig, Rugby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

The hottest place in Yellowstone
National Park is the mouth Of the
.Black Crowler." Steam rushes out
at 4 temperature of 2S4 degrees Fab
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
FRIDAY, APRIL q, 1926

renhsit or Y degrees above the boil
ing point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Campus league baseball at the State
University got under way this week
with the announcement of the draw
ings made for places on the two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

III innings, called end Ilth, dark-
ness J.
Luque, Donohuc. May and Picnichs;
Kaufmann, Bush, Blanke and Hart
nett, Gonzales.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-23

Keen and O'FarrelI; Meadows, Nor
rison and Smith.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Claret Kid Shoes, Late
Paris Mode in FootGear

Blond satin slippers, lately so much
In vogue, have successors in shoes Of
claret-colored kid, now being worn
with most afternoon gowns of what
ever shade Paris fashions show every
indication Of this becoming a craze
equal to that Of its predecessor, which
enveloped the feet Of midfnette as
well as grand dame in blond satin.
The shoes of today, to be chic, must
show a complicated ornamentation of
landings, stitching and the like. done
in a darker tone; so these shoes of
claret color are trimmed with slender
bands of lacquered or painted leather
in beige, maroon and tan. Other
models are shown in beige or gray,
though these are second favorites to
the true claret color. AS the opera
pump with a buckle has not been seen
In Paris for some time, 1t Is especially
popular in these new light-coIored
feathers. Strap models, however, re-
tain a certain degree Of favor.
Satin shoes for afternoon are rarely
seen, patent leather with intricate in
crustations Of suede being the choice
for those occasions when black shoe
Is demanded.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Paris Ready for
Autumn Openings
Offerings Tried During
Summer Promise to Pre-
vail This Fall.

TO the learned gentry Of the mode,
Longchamps In summer presents a
dual scene. First, observes a Paris
fashion correspondent in the New York
Herald Tribune, they may witness the
capitalization OF spring and summer
styles, the final verdict OF the haute
monde on the offerings of the equally
haute couture. More significant than
this, however, they may view the first
furtive styles of autumn, sent forth
six months In advance to gauge the
temper Of the mesdames Of fashion.
For your Paris couturier must cross
his bridges long before he reaches
them. He. and the not infrequent
she, are compelled by the exigencies
of their art to prepare for autumn
long before summer has officially be-
gun, and at the moment when the mid
season styles are apparently In fullest
bloom, beneath the surface new
mode is In the making. At such re-
sorts as Longchamps, Biarrftz and
Auteuil the French designers send
forth manneQuins of all degrees, who
wear what are termed advance sum-
mer styles, which are in reality the
trial fashions of fall. In all the modal
year there is no more fascinating mo-
ment than this period of preparation
and anticipation.
Fashion at the Crossroads.
OF course. in order to know what
- a. ant Ia
necessary to understand the various
trends Of the mode. IL your ear has
been very close 10 the ground these
recent weeks. you have heard muir
murings of longer skirts, greater de-
tails, larger chapeaux and a renais-
sance Of elegance. You know that
there are reports concerning a chang
ing waistline, that the flare Is said to
have had its brief moment. and that
even coats will soon follow the
straight path. Now and then a brash
propaganda will declaim the end OF
the bob. and. of course, you have
heard of Booth Tarkington's vision OF
the trousered demoiselle Of 1876. The
intriguing part of each of these pre-
dictions is that no sooner do you voice
1t than you hear a hundred contradic-
lions.
The situation is not dismaying. 1t
is not unusual. It fact, Ii is merely
an annual repetition of the perennial
preseason confusion. II the cross
currents have you little befudded
journey with US to Longchamps, whore
fashion is receiving its first really au-
thentic touches and where you WIN
get an accurate perspective, not only
of what is to be worn next season but
of the smartest themes for the pres
ent time as well.
1t IL tea time at the Longchamps
Polo club-the particular moment
when smart styles are most certain to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
Belt and Girdle
on Fashion Card
Accessory Now Used Con-
spicuously on Nearly Every
Daytime Frock.

1t may be that the long bodice with
its attached circular skirt or flounces
created the necessity Of something
more than a cord to mark the divid-
ing line. Or 1t may be that the
straight, unbroken line had palled.
since the straight frocks now have
them where once there was nothing
to break 1t from neck to hem. Per-
haps the gradual adoption Of the very
feminine fashions of men OF days Of
brass buttons, ruffied shirt fronts and
buckled knees brought back the belt
and girdle. 1t now is used rather
conspicuously on nearly every day.
time frock Even when the flounce or
the several graduated ruffies are at
tached to the straight frock quite as
low as the knee, the girdle is worn
around the hips. Sometimes two small
frills define this line and two more
small frills trim the frock around the
bottom
When the line from neck to hem at
the front must be kept straight and
uhOioheH, III case JdpoI eAIehuS pe-
low the point of the hip line, some
other trimming Of the kind is used.
the belt goes all the way around the
hips and faStens under the trimming.
Sometimes scarf is used and the
ends are tucked under the belt at the
front in the way the old-fashioned
fichu was used. but, Of course. with
the longer waistline
Girdles best liked for the summer
dress are in the form Of the gypsy
girdle softly folded all around and
brought together at the front with an
upward sweep and caught under a
cabuchon. a bow with ends, or an
elaborate ornament Of some kind
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

pass In review A trig miss Is wear
ing a tailleur by Marthe Regnier It
Is of chestnut-colored cheviot and the
short coat is set off by collar Of
deep-brown velvet. Underneath the
jacket is a white silk blouse with pro-
lix pintucks. and the accompanying
skirt, short but not too short, has side
plaits, but barely suggestion Of the
fare. Here obviously is a preseason
view of the tailored suit In a definite
ly elaborate and feminine version. Con-
ceding that the hemline flare has
joined the innumerabIe caravan, this
designer still has faith I'm what Lelong
once called the kinetic silhouette.
Patou Dips Into the Future.
The eminent sponsor of the coat
worn by another, lady is none other
than Jean Patou, who is something Of
a clairvoyant when II comes to antici-
pating the uncertain vagaries OF the
mode. There II an absence Of the
flare which had chung to its vogue
longest in coats. There is "a designated
waistline, directly underneath which
appears the finest sort Of plaits. Pa
tou still holds to the fur collar. which
has become a fetish I'm fashion, and
presents 1t rather luxuriousIy here in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

thousands will be heard resounding on
all sides, acclaiming the annual hay
fever season. Running eyes and noses,
also coughs accompany the running
victims to the pine regions of the
north.
Hay fever is a preventable disease
and is not contagious 1t changes
Amen" to "achewT.
Hay fever is poisoning from the
pollen Of certain plants, commonly rag
weed, and in susceptible persons acts as
an irritant, resulting in symptoms
known as hay fever.
1t is estimated that over 100000
persons in the United States suffer
from this distressing and expensive all
ment 1t is noticeable that it is be-
coming less and less in Chicago every
year. This is because many thousands
Of acres of vacant lots have been built
up; therefore, less weeds. less pollen,
less hay fever.
The best treatment for hay fever
is prevention: first, by destroying
weeds and, second, by using antitoxin
(called pollen antigen) against the sick
ness. A high percentage of those
treated with pollen antigen have been
relieved of the effects of the disease
OF. at worst, permitted very mild at
tack OF short duration.
During the active stage of the dis
ease. the following is not to be sneezed
at
/. Stay in the city and save ex-
penses.
2. Wear amber glasses. It aids in
overcoming irritation Of the eyes.
8. Avoid dust and flowers.
4. Keep windows finely screened
during the day and night to avoid in
gress of pollen.
5. Drive in closed automobiles.
g. Little or no vigorous exercise.
7. Be prepared for sudden changes
in temperature.
8. Be moderate, especially in eating.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21
THE FIFTH ANNUAL FIELD
DAY MEET

One of the most worthy charities
that citizens can support is the fifth
annual Police Field Meet, to take place
September 4th and 5th in Soldier Field.
The Field Meet is more than char
ity: it is both a privilege and a civic
duty.
Every cent Of the money paid for
tickets goes into the Policemen's
Benevolent Association fund which
helps to support the families Of police
men killed in the active line Of duty
The families Of eighty-six Chicago
policemen have been benefited SO far
this year BY this fund. During the last
FIVE years more than Sl.0O000O has
been devoted to this extremely worthy
cause.
This years show viii be Chicago's
most spectacular outdoor event One
thousand FIVE hundred bluecoats viii
engage in hair-raising stunts requir-
ing ten rings to produce. So if you
haven't bought your little brown ticket
do it now. Take the family.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-08-21

golden beaver. Taking this model as
an earnest of what Is to come, the
coat, too. may be numbered among
those which are going to add feminine
details next season.
These same tendencies are more
sharply exploited by mannequin
who is wearing coat Of water-green
broadcloth with clever design ar
rived Mt by means OF fine tucks- A
gray fox collar with cuffs Of the same
pelt and an uncompromislngl
straight silhouette emphasizes sub
stantially the same points az the
Patou coat.
Still another advance envoy Of Jean
Patou exploits his preliminary frock
conception. Perhaps 1t would be
stetching a point to call this frock
grandiose or elegant. but delve into