davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Wife of Chile
Envoy Will
Be Feted
Sonora Don Carlos DaviIa to
Be Guest at Banquet of
Columbian Women on Fri
day Evening


day Evening
Sonora Don Carlos Davila,
wife of the Ambassador, Of
Chile, will be a guest Of honor
at the banquet of Columbian
Women of George Washington
University, Friday evening, at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Sonora Davila's presence will
be particularly happy on this
occasion, when the program is
to be Pan American in nature.
The principal address of the
evening, by Mrs. Frances Park
inson Keyes, will be descriptive
of her recent travels in South
America, and will include the
display of native costumes Of
the various South American
countries.
Students to Usher
The Pan American note will
be carried out in the decora-
tions too, the banquet hall
being decked with flags of the
Americas. The George Wash
ington University students who
will act as ushers will each
carry a flag and will represent
one of the South American
republics.
Among the other guests of
honor at the banquet will be
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Arthur Hyde, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Henry A..
Stone, Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, Mrs. Luther H.
Reichelderfer.
X X n
To Visit Mrs. LOngwOrth
Comtesse Adelbert de Cham
brun, the former Miss Clara
LongWorth, sister of the late
Speaker of the House, Nicholas
Longworth, arrived in New
York this morning on board
the lie de France. Despite her
recent serious illness, the re-
suit of an insect bite, Nine. de
Chambrun insisted upon leav-
ing her home in Tunis, Africa,
last week to return to this
country.
She will go at once to Cincin-
natl where she will visit Mrs.
Longworth and her sister, Mrs.
Buckner Wallingford.
Hopes Are in City
The former Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs.
Walter Ewing Hope, of New
York, are now at the Mayflower,
where they will attend the din
ner to be given tonight for
President and Mrs. Hoover by
the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs Ray J. Lyman n Wilbur
Mrs. L. P. Dickey, who is liv-
ing at Wardman Park Hotel,
gave a small luncheon there to-
day for a few friends.
X X X
Supper Club to Meet
The second meeting of the
Wardman Park Supper Club to-
morrow evening promises to be
even gayer than last week.
Among the reservations are
Miss Bertha Marsh, Mrs. Ruth
Butler, Miss Mary I. Henry,
Miss Mary Ruden, Miss Juliet
Bowie, Miss Clara Boiling, Miss
Priscilla Naecker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Rollow, Herbert
Walker, Lieut.. James White,
U. S. A.; George Riggs, Frank
Cook, William S. Hoge, Mar
shall Beverley, j. Kenny Miller,
E. Kent Clark and Frederick
Cartwright.
Goes to LenOX, Mass.
Miss Annie M. Hegeman has
gone to Lenox, in the Berkshire
hills of Massachusetts,. and is
registered at the Village Inn
while hunting for a house this
season.
** x
Mr.. and Mrs. August Emile
Gautier, of 1045 Park Ave-,
New York city, are spending
the week in Washington at the
Mayflower following an exten-
sive motor trip through the
South.
X \ X
Takes Motor Trip
The Major General Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. B. r. Fuller, are liking
a motor trip through several of
HIaa CN,,fIon,.Sa Cfo&0e oaL will
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Mrs. James J. Davis
viii Entertain at
Tea This Afternoon

Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of
Senator Davis, of Pennsylvania,
will be hostess at tea at her
home in Massachusetts, Avenue
this afternoon from 4 until 6,
in honor of the delegates from
Pennsylvania who are attend
ing the annual D. A. r. con-
vention.
Mrs. Davis will have assisting
her the wives of Pennsylvania
members of Congress who are
members of the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Entertained
AtLunCheOn
And Bridge

Sonora Jose do Couto Aguirre,
wife of the Naval Attache Of
the Brazilian Embassy, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given at the Shoreham Hotel
yesterday by Mrs. R. H. A. Car
ter and Mrs. Lynn H. Rutter.
The party played bridge in the
hotels card rooms later in the
afternoon.
The guests included Mrs. Will
liam D. Leahy, wife Of Rear
Admiral Leahy; Mrs. Lewis
Coke, Mrs. Richard H. Johns
ton, Mrs. Arthur Dunn and
Mrs. Pierre Wilson.
Visits the Capital
Madame Alma Clayburgh, Of
New York city, who is we'll
known in musical circles, is
passing the week in Washing
ton at the Mayflower. Madame
Clayburgh was a guest last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Boocock, at Keswick, Va, 60
ing there especially for the
music week program at the
University of Virginia.
&x
The Tau Beta Phi Sorority
will entertain at dance in the
large ballroom of the Willard on
April "a. Miss Lucille Lumbach
is chairman of the arrange
mentS committee.
X
Here for Farley
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cum
ming Story are at the Willard
attending the D. A. R. conven-
ton. Mrs. Story was a former
president general of the D. A. R.
X X
Mrs. Joseph Noell, of Wash
ington, is spending the week at
the Mayflower before returning
to New York, having been on
a visit to Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. George Engel was hostess
to a party of eight at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
to Meet
Duchess de
RiChelieu
Former Eleanor Douglas
Wise, of Baltimore, Will
Arrive in New York Today
on the lie de France
BY ANNE PATTEN

10y 6ARNANG u "A - n NAN
Arriving in New York today
on board the lie de France
from Paris is the Duchess de
Richelieu, the former Miss
Eleanor Douglas Wise, of Balti-
more, daughter of Mrs. Fred
eric May Wise.
Her brother, James D. Wise,
of Washington, went to New
York to meet his sister, and
she will probably accompany
him when he returns to Wash
ington. Mrs. Wise, who re-
Gently opened the Wise resi-.
dence here on Nineteenth
Street, after a winter in New
York, did not go up to greet
her sister-in-law.
Husband in France
The duchess was not accom-
panied to the United States by
her husband, who is, himself,
half an American. Recently
the de Richelieus presented to
the Sorbonne their great
chateau and estate in the
Loire country. The chateau is
to be used as a holiday hom9
for the professors at the uni
versity.
Surrounded by 1000 acres of
rolling woodland, it is one of
the most beautiful properties
in France. Lying off the track
frequented by tourists, it is
little known to the average
visitor to France despite its
associations with the great
Cardinal de Richelieu.
1t was built by His Eminence
in the seventeenth century,
copying the architectural design
Of the Palais Royal in Paris.
The original buildings were de-
stroyed early in the nineteenth
century, but were replaced by
the then Due de Richelieu, an
ancestor Of the present duke.
a Prominent Family
The Dues de Richelieu, de-
Scendants of the cardinals
family, have figured prominent
ly in French history. One in
the latter half of the eighteenth
century made Bordeaux wines
popular in Paris. The next duke,
at the time of the French revo-
luton, emigrated to Russia and
remained there many years, be-
coming a great friend Of Car
Alexander I, who made him gov
ernor of Odessa. During the
early Bourbon restoration he
became premier Of France and,
through his ties with Alexander
I. and his repute with the Duke
of Welline .on, ended the occu-
patton Of France by foreign
armies of 1919.
Duchess de Richelieu expects
during her visit here to spend
some time at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, where her mother makes
her home.
+ X
Will Dine H0OverS
The President and Mrs.
Hoover will be the guests at
dinner this evening of the
Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Wilbur.
\ \
Will Honor StimSOnS
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr
will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to the
Secretary of State and Mrs.
Stimson. The dinner originally
set for earlier in the season,
was postponed because of the
death of Joseph P. Cotton,
Undersecretary of State.
-
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Takes Motor Trip

The Major General Comman-
dant of the Marine Corps and
Mrs. B. R. Fuller, are king
a motor trip through several of
the Southern States, and will
return to the city about May 4.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Scouts
To Attend
Play
Proceeds From ChiIdren'S
Matinee Will Be Donated
for Equipment of Summer
Camp at StokeSviIIe, Va.

for Equipment of Summer
Camp at StokeSviIIe, Va.
A special children's matinee
for the Festival of Nations has
been arranged by Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty, chairman of
the executive committee for the
production. Nearly 1000 Girl
Scouts, in Washington for a re-
gional conference, are coming
in their uniforms with their
troop captains. And, in addi-
tion, many officials, prominent
matrons, and civic leaders have
taken boxes and will entertain
guests.
Reserve Boxes for Play
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes have re-
served box for this per.
formance, and others who have
already made their reservations
with Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
chairman of the box committee,
are Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs.
James j. Davis, who will enter
tain for her young children and
their friends; Mrs. J. S. Parker,
Mrs. William R. Castle, jr., Mrs.
Arch Colman, Mrs. Frederick
Tilton, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Col. Wade Cooper, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. B. D. Foulois, Mrs.
John Fowler, Miss Annie Hege-
man, Mrs. Joseph H. Hines,
Mrs. Beale Howard, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Reginald S.
Huidekoper, Mrs. Peter A. Jay,
Frank Jelleff, Miss Helen
Jones, Mrs. S. S. Lutz, Mrs.
Royal McKenna, Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer, and Mrs. D. F.
Sellers.
Proceeds from the perform
ances during the week will go
toward the fund for permanent
equipment of Camp May
Flather, the regional camp of
the Girl Scouts at Stokesville,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-23

Get the overcoat problem
of your mind for several
years and make decidedly
worthwhile saving! Fine fleece.
boucle and kersey coatinss.
doubIe-breasted ulster or dress
models; self and velvet collars.
We can fit all size men, "a
to a.!
MEMS CLOTHING
STREET FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
boy scouts ARE
WORKING AT JOB
OF GETTING VOTES
First Returns Not Vet Available
in Tribune Paramount
Popularity Contest

Nine Bismarck Boy Scouts were
hard at work Wednesday ~canvassing
the city for ballots in the Boy Scout
Popularity contest being sponsored by
The Bismarck Tribune and the Para
mount Theater. The victor. after
eight days of competition, will be
awarded a vacation trip to the Vel
lowstone National Park with all ex-
penses paid.
Copies of The Tribune were In
heavy demand Tuesday night since
the only way in which ballots may be
obtained is by chipping them from this
newspaper. They are available no.
where else and it is not necessary to
buy anything in order to obtain a bal
lot. They come to members of The
Tribune family along with a daily &C.
count of the news OF the world.
A ballot box has been installed In
the lobby of the Paramount Theatre
but there were only a few ballots in
it Wednesday morning and most OF
the entrants were reported to be busy
at the job of piling up their totals
First returns on the contest, which
closes June 8. are expected to be
available Thursday and the standing
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
Killed, Three
Injured in Explosion
Two.Year.0Id Boy, Son Of Ma
koti Farmer, Dies as Re.
suit of Burns
KEROSENE CAN EXPLODES
Another Boy, Father, and
Grandmother Recovering in
Minot Hospital

Minot, N. D., June 3.-ReA child
is dead and three persons r in a
Minot hospital, suffering from burns,
as a result of an explosion of a large
kerosene can while a fire was being
ignited in a stove at the farm home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Zieman, IL
miles southwest of Makoti, late Tues
day.
Donald Zieman, age two, died In a
Minot hospital at 1880 o'clock Tues
day night a. a result of burns re-
ceived.
Marvel Zieman. age six, Theodore
Zieman. IS, the father Of Donald and
Marvel and Mrs. Flora Zieman, "a,
mother of Theodore and grandmother
Of the two children, r In a hospital
in this city being treated for burns
received.
All three Of the injured persons are
expected to recover. the attending
physician said Wednesday. He is
most concerned about the condition
Of Marvel who Is burned about the
face, arms and abdomen.
Windows Are Shattered
The blast OF the kerosene can. while
Zieman was holding it over flames in
the kitchen stove. blew out one win
dow in that room and the impact
Travelled through two other rooms to
shatter q window in the living room.
Zieman, his clothing aflame, ran
from the kitchen to the outside and
Jumped into a rain barrel full of
water. He was burned about the
face and hands.
Before undertaking to speed" the
fire with kerosene, Zieman had or
dered the children from the kitchen
and they had gone into the living
room.
The blast sent the flames against
Donald and Marvel. igniting their
clothing, and also scared the aged
grandmother. Mrs. Zieman, with a
two weeks-old baby in her arms, was
uninjured, although seated in the
same room.
william Zieman, a brother of Theo-
dore, who also was In the house, and
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
BISMARCK DOCTORS
ELECTED OFFICERS
Or. W, L. Diven and Or. G. N,
Constans Are Named at
Aberdeen, S. D..

Aberdeen, s. D., June 3.-(F)-Dr,
r. L. Wicks, Valley City. was elected
president at the 18th annual session
of the north Dakota academy OF
Opthalmology and Otolaryngology at
it's luncheon Tuesday. p.
Other officers elected were DR.
Axel Oftedal, Fargo, vice president,
and DR.. w. l.. Diven. Bismarck. secre-
tary-treasurer. Members of the
council included DR.. w. r. VIM. Far
20: DR.. G. j. Gislason. Grand Forks
and DR.. George M. Constans. Bis
marck.
During the afternoon a paper pre-
pared by DR.. Thomas Allen, Rush
Medical school, Chicago, was read by
DR.. L. N. Grosvenor Huron, S. D. The
subject was "Angiosclerosis in Re-
tina"
DR.. Bert H. Hampstead, Rochester,
Mimi, and DR.. Diven. Bismarck
spoke. Latent mastoiditis in children
was the subject of an address by DR..
VIM, Fargo.
General discussions on the program
were led by DR.. Grosvenor. DR.. A. r.
Kelley. Mitchell. DR.. H. G. Peabody,
Webster, s. D., and DR.. John Gregg,
Sioux Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
HAIL STORM HITS IN
TURTLE LAKE AREA
Young Poultry Killed and Crops
and Property Damaged
Tuesday Night

Turtle Lake, N. D., June 3.-R-
Hail which fell for more than half
an hour near here late Tuesday broke
windows, killed some young poultry.
and damaged crops. especially flax.
The hail fell over a strip about six
miles long.
The home of Vaughn Hanson,
farmer living six miles south Of here.
was directly in the path of the storm.
Hanson said that the hail stones
were large and fell for more than
half an hour, killing some of his
chickens. breaking many windows in
the vicinity and caused crop damage.
In some places, Hanson said, the
hail was a foot deep and on the west
side OF the town had fallen 50 heavily
that the hills looked as though they
were covered with snow.
Little hail fell in the town Of Tur-
tie Lake itself. but it rained for a
brief period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
MANDAN REFLECTS
TWO SCHOOL HEADS
w. II. valIancey and Mrs. Eve.
lyme Nickerson Win; Poll
Sets Record

In one Of the largest school cleo
tons ever held In Mandan, w. H. VAL
lancey and Mrs. Evelyne Nickerson,
incumbents, we're elected to serve
terms as members Of the Mandan
school board.
Six hundred and forty-five votes
were cast Ii the heaviest poll record
ed in 20 years.
Vallancey polled the highest vote
with 400, AMI Mrs. NickerSon was
second with 354. Mrs. r. w. Shin
ners received 229 votes and Frank
McGillic 1911.
The election eliminated one Of the
most strenuous school election cam
paigns ever held in Mandan. Cam
paigns were begun two weeks ago by
rival factions and reached their eli
mar Sunday when McGillic, one Of
the defeated candidates, was unable
to continue with his campaign be-
cause his step-mother, Mrs. James H.
McGillic, died.
Rival factions charged the two in
cumbents Of mis-management and
in~efficiency. Mrs. Nickerson Is pres
ident Of the board.
Polls opened Tuesday at 9 a. m. and
closed at 4 p. m. The Mandan high
school gymnasium served as the poll
ing place.
Judges Of the election we're F. 8.
Hudson and L. G. Peters; clerks were
Mrs. Fred Tharp and Mrs. L. F.
Means.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
DISCONTINUE USE
Of joint AIRPORT
in RIVER BOTTOM
Government AirmaiI Chieftain
Decides Site Used In Tues
day flights Is Unsafe

Orders against further use of the
site of the proposed joint Bismarck
Mandan airport in the river bottoms
near Mandan were issued Tuesday
night by Ben F. Myers. government
superintendent of airmail in the mid
die west. it was learned Wednesday.
On the initial flights of the airmail
Tuesday the McGillic farm, near
Mandan on the memorial highway
was used as a terminal but Myers,
after careful inspection Tuesday aft
ernoor. decided that 1t was dangerous
to use.
AS a result the western terminus of
the airline was temporarily located at
Fort Lincoln Wednesday morning
and the planes will arrive and take
off from there until the matter Of a
permanent airport is decided. Air
mail from Mandan Is being brought
to Bismarck and loaded on the planes
here.
Although Mandan and Bismarck
committees are working to obtain a
suitable site in which they al join.
no decision has been reached on a
location and further conferences will
be held.
In ruling against the field used
Tuesday. Myers said 1t is not large
enough to provide runways 5000 feet
long as required by airmail regula-
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
PASTOR AND WIFE
ARE HONOR GUESTS
AT Church PARTY
Rev. and Mrs. G. +. Strutz Re.
ceive Parting Gifts From
Congregation

Rev. ana Mrs. G. F. Strutz were
guests of honor at a farewell party
given in their honor Tuesday night
by members of the congregation of
the First Evangelical church in the
church auditorium.
Rev. Strutz, longer in church serv-
ice here than any other Bismarck
minister. will leave DOR for James
town to become pastor of st. Pauls
Evangelical church there. For nine
years he was pastor OF the First
Evangelical church Of Bismarck and
for the last four years has been pre-
siding elder Of the Bismarck district.
Rev. Ira E. Herzberg. pastor Of the
First Evangelical church. presided at
Tuesday nights ceremony and a mus
ical program was offered by members
Of the congregation.
The church male chorus sang sew
eral numbers and the Misses Hilda
Diebert and Dorothy Atwood played
a piano duet. Adolph Engelhardt
played several violin numbers and vo-
cal selections were given by a quar-
tCU COIAIPOSCO VI Vic l&ACSCO 11IlO6 0AC.
bert. Martha Lehr. Hilda Landgren
and Mrs. Ira e. Herzberg..
B. G. Larkin, chairman of the state
railroad board, spoke on behalf of the
congregation. bidding farewell to
Rev. and Mrs. Strutz and Mrs. A.
Knudtson spoke on behalf of the
women and women's organizations.
She emphasized the numerous serv.
ices performed for the church and
the congregation by Mrs. Struts, par.
ticularly her work as superintendent
of the primary department Of the
Sunday School for Is years, and pre-
sented Rev. end Mrs. Strutz with. a
handsome coffee urn, the gift of the
congregation.
Bobby He-zberg. 4, presented Mrs.
Strutz with a beautiful set Of silver
spoons, the gift Of the primary de-
partment.
Both Rev. and Mrs. Strutz respond
ed, expressing their regret at leaving
Bismarck and the friends made dur
ing their long residence here.
Following the addresses a social hour
was enjoyed and refreshments were
served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
WHEAT PRICES ON
AMERICAN MARTS
FALL TO new Low
Drop Is Precipitated by With
draWaI of Boards Support
From Old Crop
JUNE PRICES SUFFER MOST
Corn and Oats, as Well as
Wheat, Guido Previous
Lows for Season
JUNE PRICES SUFFER MOST

Chicago, June 3-(P-Wheat prices
on American markets fell Wednesday
to new low levels for the season on
the report that the federal farm
board had withdrawn its support
from the old crop.
Extreme drops were registered in
June options, the last of the old
wheat futures. Duluth durum going
to l2A cents below Tuesdays close
and Minneapolis 1914 cents below
Tuesday before recovering.
In Chicago June options touched a
low Of 65& compared with Tuesdays
close Of NA. Gradual recovery
brought the closing price up to 661s.
July futures closed at 56N to 81, off
"a to 2S cents and September l cent
off at 56a to 3.
All other deliveries. comprising the
new 1881 crop, followed the new lows,
at II o'clock July wheat in Chicago
was selling at STE. off Ia from Tues
days close. September was oft about
a cent at 56& and December about
the same at 60.
NOIl dIlO OdCS, DIS We'll It's WllcdI,
outdid the seasons bottom price rec
ord.
Grain futures that had sagged
steadily in recent days started out
the day with slight downturns on re-
ports that the wheat crop in Canada
was getting needed rain.
The reports that the government
sponsored Grain Sterilization corpor-
alton had ceased buying June wheat
spread quickly soon after the open
ing. however. and the. wheat pits
throughout the country were thrown
into a frenzy of selling.
George 5. Minor, head of the
Sterilization corporation could not
be reached Tor verification or denial
Of the reports.
A contributing factor to the break
was the extremely heavy yield in the
harvest in Texas.
BY far the sharpest breaks In wheat
prices were witnessed in Minneapolis
and Duluth, amounting in some cases
to respectively 1872 and 1914 cents a
bushel in June contracts in these
cities.
The market rallied after June de-
lveries had dropped 1872 cents at
Minneapolis, 1914 at Duluth and AZ
at Chicago. The market responded
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03

hear over the audiphone. Around
her were grouped those who could
not. AS she heard the speakers,
she silently moved her lips and
those who could read lips thus
followed the program. The con-
test was conducted in the same
manner.
For an instant the contest was
halted spectacularly. A woman
interrupted to declare one Of the
monitors was talking out loud
for she heard him.
The judges said they had not
heard him, nor could anyone else
in the audience be found who
had.
The woman, then almost In
tears. was c~omplimented by Miss
Genevieve M. Foley Of the Toledo
League. and tournament leader,
for her lir-reading ability. For
to her 1t had brought the delusion
Of hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
MINNESOTA
COACH SERIOUSLY I'LL
Dr.. Williams. Originator OF
Famous Shift Play, in Crit
icaI Condition

Minneapolis. June 3.-R-Dr. H. L
Williams, former football coach OF
the University Of Minnesota. was in
q critical condition In Swedish hos
pital Wednesday.
The originator Of the famous Min
nesota shift is suffering from heart
disease and his condition was de-
scribed by his physician. DR.. Edwin
L. Gardner. a. VERY critical" His
illness has been complicated by lung
trouble.
His wife, Mrs. williams and q son.
Henry L., Jr.. are at his bedside con-
stantly, hospital attaches disclosed.
He first entered the hospital In De-
cember and remained there 10 days
but after being discharged suffered a
relapse and returned q month later.
He has been there since. Williams.
an exponent Of power plays OF the
gridiron. developed several noted
players, among them Bert Baston.
who in his playing days is years ago
was named an all-American end on
one Of Walter Camps mythical teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-03
New Process for Treating Sealskin
Has Effect on Fashions for Season

New York, June 3.-(R-A new
process for treating sea!skin
which leaves the fur as Soft and
supple as q fabric, combined with
this seasons artful fashioring,
made the sealskin Wednesday
something more than just q prac-
tical. warm wrap. good for sew
eral seasons"
Grandmothers wore q seaiskin
coat. Fashion magazines Of her
day shot 1t as a short jacket with
q ridiculously flared peplum over
the hips with q stiff collar. and
huge leg-of mutton sleeves.
One Of those little jackets. 20
years old, was shown Wednesday
ct . presentation Of new fall fur
models. 1t represents the only