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Show News Review of Current Events SHANGHAI FEARS PLAGUE Cholera Adds to Death Toll . . . Chinese Planes Bomb American Liner . . . Britain Protests Attack on Envoy SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK C Weitern Ntwipapn Union. YOU Figure It Out! TT IS true that the first session of I the seventy-fift- h congress appr-obated a vast amount of money, but how much? It depends upon your point of view. N. ). Rep. John Taber (Rep., ranking minority member of the committee, in prepar-ing a compilation for the last is-sue Record, es-timated of the Congressional that congress had appro-priated $10,252,892,556, all for use In Ihe current fiscal year. He con-tend-this amount of spending to one fiscal year would resultJn a "Black Death'.in Shanghai Hofirit of between $3,000,000,000 IF there were not horror ASenough in Shanghai, the ill-fat-city found itself face to face with a new peril bubonic plague. The outbreak of the disease, first discovered in the French conces-sion, where most of the American population lives, was traced in large part to the sanitary difficulties in removing the bodies of Hongkew ci-vilians killed by bombings, artillery - t ' '' 'r' I y X yr-- ; ! p v x y ' l i V'" JK $4 000,000,000, and a national debt oi more than $40,000,000,000. Publication of Taber's statement drew a reply from Clarence Cannon (Dem.. Mo.), chairman of the com-mittee. He presented a series of tables which he claimed proved that the last session appropriated only $8 427,605,854, of which only $7,448,-648.92- 2 was for the 1938 fiscal year. Then, Just to sharpen the wits of laymen who sought the answer to the puzzle, Carter Glass, Democrat-ic senator from Virginia, who has often differed from the administra-tion on points of expenditures, his estimate that $9,389,488,893 had been appropriated. He added that the national debt is really clos-er to 40 billions than the 37 billions reported by the treasury. Puppet King for Ethiopia? WHEN Mussolini captured (or did he?) It was fre-quently said that he would never be ' able to control it, much less develop it for the Ethiopian tribes are wild Wounded by Japanese airmen, Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatchbull-Hu-- f essen la center of strained Interna-tional relations. shelling and machine-gu- n fire. Sanitary officers in the conces-sion and the international settle-ment fought frantically to check the spread of the dread cholera. They were hampered by Japanese mili-tary forces which insisted upon keeping closed areas where there still remained bodies to be buried. Admiral Harry Yarnell, com-mander of the United States Asi-atic fleet, canceled all shore leaves for sailors and ordered Chinese hands off American ships. With the port of Shanghai closed to Ameri-can shipping other than warships, because of the ever-increasi- dan-ger of bombs and artillery fire, 500 Americans who had intended to leave on the next liners out of port were stranded, making a total of 2,000 American inhabitants who re-mained exposed to the double dan-gers of warfare and cholera. Announcement by the Japanese that they had perfected a plan for bombing every air base in China was regarded as a warning to for-eign nationals throughout the 3,000,-00- 0 square miles of Chinese terri-tory that they had better evacuate if they were to be safe. Evacuation of Americans from Shanghai was difficult with the ban on shipping. Warships appeared the logical means of rescue, but there were few in the Shanghai area capable of taking aboard large loads of passengers. Accordingly, a cruiser squadron of six ships was being prepared to leava the United States, steam to Shanghai and re-move those stranded there. The Japanese embassy warned foreien nations that they had bet- - al law no less than the conscience of mankind has always enjoined. "His majesty's government must therefore request: "FIRST A formal apology to be conveyed by the Japanese govern-ment to his majesty's government; "SECOND-Suitabi-e punishment for those responsible for the attack; "THIRD An assurance by the Japanese authorities that necessary measures will be taken to prevent recurrence of events of such a char-acter." Tokyo's reply was temporarily withheld, pending a complete in-vestigation. Trouble Ahead for Ford JOHN L. LEWIS' magic touch a compromise between warring factions of the United Auto-mobile Workers of America suffi-cient to permit the election of off-icers, but that failed to cover up the fierce dissension In the C. I. O. af-filiate's Milwaukee convention. Several times only a fortunately-time- d adjournment saved a day's meeting from breaking up in a riot The clashes were between the "pro-gressive" faction of the union, head-ed by President Homer Martin, and the "unity" faction, containing most of the "left" members, who op-posed Martin's program. In the end, the Lewis compromise forced Martin to retain several unity group and terrible. Apparently he is now coming to the same conclusion and is about to turn for help to of all people! the former emperor, Haile Selassie. It is known that the Italian gov-ernment has made certain overtures to Great Britain to determine how she feels about the "Conquering Lion of Judah" ascending his throne once more, but strictly as a puppet for whom II Duce would pull the strings. Britain is said to be willing because of the ever-prese- Italian threat along her Mediterranean life-line. France, too, has been approached on the matter. Frenchmen own the important railroad from Addis Aba-ba to Djibuti, but one of the prin-cipal stockholders in the French cor-poration is Haile Selassie, and the Italians refuse to recognize his hold-ings. It is believed that if the French agree to the puppet mon-archy the validity of the emperor's shares will not be questioned. Then France will be able to buy them. The fly in the ointment is that Haile Selassie will have none of this. He will rest his fate entirely with the League of Nations, of which Ethiopia is still a member. Meanwhile the continual raids by native tribesmen, still faithful to their emperor, leave no Italian life safe in the African country, and are making II Duce's "colonization" a Joke. ter advise the Japanese navy of movements of ships into the vast blockaded area, lest these be mis-taken' for Chinese supply ships. The embassy Intimated that cargoes of ammunition and military supplies might be denied admittance and ad-vised foreign ships that it might be a good idea to permit Japanese au-thorities to inspect their cargoes before entering the blockade. H International Crises ONE grave International crisis another in the new Sino-Japane- war. Britain was still awaiting reply to her protest over the wounding of His Majesty's am-bassador to China by a Japanese airman when four airplanes, identi-fied as Chinese, swooped down upon the American liner, President Hoov-er, flagship of the Dollar line, drop-ping bombs which killed one per-son aboard and wounded eight. The President Hoover, having de-posited a load of refugees in Ma-nila, was nearing Shanghai to pick up another load when the bombs struck, tearing 25 holes in the ship above the water line. The ship im-- Help Them deataetV of Harmful Body Your kiifieyi trt WMUmttterlronthtbWrt not ict in Nt.ta,tTH nova Impuntis J poison th yitaHKll body machinery. I Symptom! nfl"", Slider th. tye- -lf Other snolWf5l3 order my . There should be ii w" ffi Sia.'e Pill fEEt Jew triende lor "Jt They h.. ArereeomroenWWPj officers he had apparently been anx-ious to depose. New officers added were, however, chiefly adherents of Martin, and it was believed his fac-tion still held control of the execu-tive board. Of chief importance in the conven-tion was the decision to go ahead with the campaign to organize the employees of the Ford Motor com-pany. A special tax of $1 per mem-ber, which would bring in a net of something like $400,000, was voted for the purpose. Lewis predicted, "Some day Henry Ford is going to be so very tired he will be willing to accord to his employees the rights that are due them." War May Soon Be Luxury ONE good argumnt for peace Is the rifing costs of raw ma-terials are making war more ex-pensive than ever. This was dem-onstrated when London financial cir-cles revealed that parliament will be asked to vote supplementary funds to carry out Great Britain's armament program for the present year. In February experts figured the cost of armaments at $7,500,000,000 over a five-yea- r period. Now it is apparent that many more millions will be required. The cost of anti-mony has increased from $385 to $465 a ton, copper from $265 to $275, heavy scrap steel from $18.75 to $22.50, tin from $1,135 to $1,295, and zinc from $105 to $115. ' Steel ship plates a year ago cost $46.75 a ton; now they are $57. mediately notified Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, commander of the Ameri-can fleet who took command of all American shipping in the emergen-cy. He ordered the President Hoov-er to continue to Japan, and radioed other vessels that they must not enter "hostile" waters off the Woo-sun-g and Yangtze lightships. It was only a few days before the Presi-dent Lincoln, another Dollar liner, had had to run a gauntlet of artil-lery fire to get 160 American refu-gees on their way to Manila. " China's ambassador in Washing-ton, Chenting T. Wang, lost no time in making complete apology for his government in the Dollar liner inci-dent to Secretary of State Cordell Dictator Visits Dictator BERLIN was preparing a hero's for Benito Mussolini, Italian dictator due to visit the Ger-man capital during September's closing days. Throughout the city II Duce's obvious popularity was a realistic reminder of the friendly al-liance which has developed between the two Fascist nations. , Unter den Linden and the were being decorated with bunting, colored lights and huge German and Italian flags. Va-rious tours and military ma-neuvers were planned, for II Duce's visit. He was to arrive in a private airplane, his own hands at the con-trols. During his stay he was to be the guest of Adolf Hitler in the presidential palace. Plans called for his appointment as honorary leader of der Fuehrer's private guard and as colonel-in-chie- f of a Nazi cavalry regiment. Japs Eye Sino-Rus- s Pact TN TOKYO it was widely believed that the pact signed by the Russian and Chinese governments was accompanied by a secret military agreement which would ally the two enemies of Ja-pan to the extent that Soviet muni-tions, military advisers and avia-tors would be dispatched to China. The charges were that by the terms of the secret agreement Chi-na fully recognizes Soviet activities in Outer Mongolia and the province of Sinkiang in return for a joint defense understanding against Jap- anese advance in China. K Mediterranean Menace r) EGARDED as a renewal of at-1- tacks on shipping in the Medi-terranean due to the Spanish civil war was the submarine attack upon the Russian freighter Timiryazev off Algiers. When the ship sank after being struck by a torpedo the cap-tai- n and the crew of 29 were picked up by a fishing boat and brought to Algiers. None of the crew could identify the attacker, although all reported they had seen a submarine's peri-scop- e just before the blast Louis Retains Championship TOMMY FARR, the Welsh all the "smart guys" fought heavyweight a set.up for gave the "Brown Bomber" E? pr.se of his life in New whTn he stayed 15 rounds. Louis gofthe eminently fair decision, but was still fighting like a tiger S the final bell rang PHOTOGRAP ft ROLLS FfM &$s REALESTgj TO BDY- -f BX Duq consult BEE niTE BEAllJJ BEASON BU1LDP. Hull. He said the President Hoover had been mistaken for a Japanese transport by a Chinese aviator. He offered to make full financial, re-dress immediately. It was indicat-ed that a court martial was in store for the erring airman. More spectacular, but only be-cause of the importance of the per-son it involved, was the shooting of Sir Hughe Montgomery Knatch-bull-Hugesse- British ambassador to China. Britain's note to Tokyo was couched in stringent terms. It said, in part: "The plea, should it be advanced, that the flags carried cn the cars were too small to be visible is Ir-relevant There would have been no justification for the attack even had the cars carried no flags at alL "The foreign and even the diplo-matic status of the occupants is also irrelevant The real issue is that they were noncombatants ... ."Such events are inseparable from the practice as illegal as it is inhuman of failing to draw that clear distinction between combat-ants and noncombatants in the con-duct of hostilities which internation- - T-- Jersey Kids Picket Mayor 'TpHE next thing you know babies will be picketing their cradles for more milk. Spurred on by fre-quent accounts of industrial strike picketing or by the encouragement of disgruntled politicians several hundred boys between the ages of seven and thirteen years rose in re-volt against the city fathers of Jer-sey City, N. J. Shouting their war cry, "We want playgrounds!", the youngsters tied up traffic with their parade. They dug up cobblestones from the streets, sprinkled the pavements with broken glass, built barricades of boxes and stones which made driving hazardous for automobilists. The boys directed their campaign against Mayor Frank Hague and United States Senator A. Harry Moore, upbraiding them with plac-ard mottoes condemning their al-leged failure to provide sufficient playgrounds for the safety of chil-dren. Police dispersed them gently at first, but when they reorganized and resumed the picketing, the off-icers were forced to seize 15. 1 lost my $ef K cft-n-ce Ukere every to rrsC'! and BEAK) anmnd the NATIONAL CAPITAL- - fiy Carter Field three-yea- r period during which the quota system should prevail. Questioned on the floor as to why this had not been made a full year. Senator Harrison frankly admitted that It was because he intended to induce congress, if possible, to ex-tend these provisions in that first two months of the third year. In short, as Senator Harrison and his friends viewed the situation, it was not a compromise at all, but the winning of all they contended for the first 26 months of the law's life,' with a chance to win everything also for even the remaining 10 months. Washington. Never very potent, Vice President Garner doesn't either as an orator on the floor or a manipulator behind the scenes in the senate, Joseph F. Guffey is be-ing advised by close friends to run for governor of Pennsylvania. They contend, as diplomatically as they dare in their advice, that following GufTcy's denunciation over the radio of the "ingrates" among his col-leagues, his effectiveness in the up-per house is destroyed. Guffey is a very unusual figure in public life. His importance for years was due largely to a general con-viction that he played along with Tnmmany Hall in the days when Tammany was pretty nearly New York. At any convention he was much sought after, on the theory that he would "throw" the Pennsyl-vania delegation whichever way New York decided to go, and it was much easier to get a deal or a story, according to whether the inquirer was a politician or a newspaper man, from Guffey than from any of the tight-lippe- d New York leaders. So Guffey was always in the news, in the days Just before and during a national Democratic con-vention. After the convention he subsided into comparative obscuri-ty, save for occasional visits to na-tional headquarters, when he would tell every politician and every news-paper man with whom he talked tbat Pennsylvania would be "in the bag" for the Democratic nominee If only he could get a liberal cash do-nation from the national committee. His success in wheedling contribu-tions for these forlorn hopes was astonishing. In 1928, for Instance, he had John J. Raskob convinced that Al Smith could carry Pennsyl-vania if Raskob would Just let Guf-fey have enough money. "It's surprising." said the late Joseph T. Robinson, down at Hot Springs, Ark., for his notification ceremony, "what favorable reports ' we are getting from Pennsylvania. I believe we are going to carry talk very much, but he knew wnai the President had been saying and how the President felt Also ho knew the temper of congress during those last few days. And he knew the extreme probability was that, if the President should receive that bill on Friday night he would veto it. In that event, Mr. Garner fig-ured, there was little doubt as to what would happen congress would rush the bill through over the Presi-dent's veto. This would have been another set-back for the President's prestige. It is the kind of thing that a good party man does not like. Garner is above everything else a good party man. Whether he sympathizes with the President's ideas or not has nothing to do with the case, in most instances. The paramount motive with Garner always is that the Dem-ocratic party must be supreme-m- ust continue to present as solid a front as possible to the foe. So smart "Cactus Jack" decided to give the President a breathing Bpell to cool off. The President of course would know that congress had passed the bill In the form he did not want Secretary of the In-terior Harold L. Ickes could be de-pended on to rush to the Chief Ex-ecutive with a little oil for the fire even if no one else carried the bad news. But the President could not veto the bill without having the bill to veto, and Garner saw to it that the White House did not get the doc-ument As a matter of fact if the Presi-dent had vetoed the bill when Gar-ner let him have it, assuming the veto message was dashed off with-in five minutes of receipt, the mes-senger with the veto message would have had to hurry to get to the capl-t- ol before the final gavel. And at that stage Garner could probably have gaveled his way to adjourn-ment without most of the senators knowing what the "message from the President" was all about. Fight Only Beginning President Roosevelt's legislative program for the congress, as out-lined in a conference with senate and house leaders on June 5, Is very interesting reading now, but it would have been a rash prophet in-deed who would have dared predict any such percentage of failure as actually developed. Not that this means permanent failure. Many of the things that were caught in the stampede for adjournment or went over for other sound reasons may be enacted next year. Only two defeats seem Sure. One was actual enlargement of the Supreme court. The other was re-organization of the federal depart-ments and bureaus. The President has not given up on either of these. Actually in the Su-preme court case he has won, though he Is not claiming victory. He has the substance, but he want-ed terribly to have the technical knockout, shadowy as such a vic-tory might possibly have proved. On government reorganization, as predicted in these disDatches many that state." "Don't let Guffey kid you," said a newspaper friend. "He Just wants come of Raskob's dough." Four years later, however, the sun really began to shine on Guf-fey- 's political fortunes. .Right at the outset he came out for Franklin D. Roosevelt, breaking the hoary tradition (never apparently very much Justified by developments) of his alignment with Tammany. He was credited with winning a major-ity of the Keystone state's delegates for Roosevelt In a way assuming he could have delivered the same number of delegates to any one of . the "allies" he nominated Roose-velt. For all of which Jim Farley was profoundly grateful. And so was Roosevelt Guffey rolled in cam paign contributions for Pennsyl--: . vania. He didn't carry it, but the gratitude carried on. He was given so much patronage that there was a real revolt among the Pennsyl-vania Democratic representatives, led by no less a personage than Pat Boland, of Scranton, now whip of the house. ( As senator, Guffey has simply been another pro administration vote. His speeches had a canned flavor. He was accused of having them written for him by the Brain Trusters, and he has never denied it. But he fumbles the reading! Now ' he has arraigned against himself every Democratic senator who revolted on the Supreme court enlargement, and, less openly, ev-ery Democratic senator who has re- - volted on anything. They don't like this reprisal idea. They suspect the President Is accurately represented by Guffey, but that does not endear the Pennsylvania senator to them. So Guffey may decide to accept the advice of some of his friends, e and run for governor. Garner Manipulates Bill I Vice President John Nance Gar-- f ner's holding the sugar bill after I all the formalities had been com- - plied with preventing President I Roosevelt from getting if in reason- - I able time for a veto, was one of the .5! most interesting, if unnoticed, de- - I ' velopments of the closing of the ses- - sion of congress, f Garner held that bill until late ! Saturday afternoon virtually Satur- - j day night before sending it to the I White House, although if he had i! been in a real hurry to get it there I ft could have been delivered Friday evening. The point of course is why Gar-- I ner did it. It must be remembered I that the President had sharply re-- f buked Senator Pat Harrison, chair- - i man of the senate finance commit- - tee, for his proposed "compromise." f The President had publicly the lobby of the refiners in . mainland America as one of the 4 "most pernicious" in history. When t the final compromise was put J through, in form totally unsatisfac- - ? tory to the President, it merely pro- - J vided that the provisions affecting 4 the refining of sugar should expire ten months before the end of the - - .1 times, he can have a great deal when congress finally gets around to voting on the bill but not the things he particularly wants, not-ably executive control over such in-dependent commissions as inter-state commerce and federal trade. Wages and hours regulation will of course go through next session, but the chances are now that the bill even then will be much more moderate than the President wished. The little sawmill and fac-tory owners of the South have felt their oats, so to speak, and will be even more outspoken from now on about tilings they do not like. Crop control was not mentioned at the June 5 conference. It really was on the agenda all the time, but intended by the White House to come after the bill enlarging the Supreme court had passed. Obvi-ously the only satisfactory plan for contracts not to grow crops with individual farmers would not pass the hurdles set up in the old AAA decision until the court was changed. But the probability now is there will be sufficient change on the court before any such measures can be gotten through the next ses-sion to assure fair promise that this legislation will be upheld. Indeed the President for quite a time was for holding back the wages . and hours legislation until the court bill had become law. National planning, as to water re-sources for the various regions of the country, was another item on that June 5 program. While the President has not specifically en-dorsed Senator George W. Norris' seven TVAs measure, this is gen-erally understood as being in ac-cordance with his ideas. On that bill there will be a real fight next session, but the Presi-dent has a better chance of victory there than on getting his own tax ideas enacted. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. II WHO'S NEWS I THIS WEEK... By Lemuel F. Part on fffffff?ff??fff?ffff?ff? YORK. The Mclntyre and NEW partnership of 63 years is at an end with the death of James Mclntyre, seventy-nine- , at his home ,at Southampton, Burnt-Cor- k N Y As Mclntyre Troubadours died, Thomas K. Stepped High Heath, eighty-fou- r years old, lay suf-- fering from paralysis unaware of his partner's demise. "Under the Gas Light." "Ingomar the Barbari-- - an" and "The Black Crook" were played straight and never bur-lesqued in the flourishing days of Mclntyre and Heath's "Georgia Minstrels." as were Chester A. Ar-thur's sideburns and Benjamin Harrison's fuzzy plug hat Boys in short pants who tagged the parade, somewhere out on the kerosene cir-cuit, have grown old and died since the 40 burnt-cor- k troubadours, step-ping high in linen dusters, stirred new life in remote towns. Their 63 years was not a record. Fox and Ward of Philadelphia were together, I believe, something over, 70 years. Mclntyre and Heath, however, had a record in their 12,500 per-formances. They never missed a show, and gave 17 performances daily at the Omaha State fair in 1876. Appearing for the last time in New York in 1929, they said stage humor hadn't changed much. All they did in refurbishing their old jokes, said Mclntyre, was to put in I words like "airplane" and "prohi-bition" and "radio." To such oldsters, much that seems glaringly modern was really old , stuff. The first Song thentic syncopa-Learne- d From tion on the Ameri-Forme- r Slave can stage was "The Rabbit Song." of jerky measure, with an accompanying hitch-kick- , sung and danced by Mclntyre in 1879. He said he got it from a forrner slave. They appeared in dance halls, mu-sic halls, concert halls, variety the-aters, vaudeville, burlesque, musi-cal comedy, light opera, revues, ex-travaganzas, pantomime, comedies, drama and motion pictures. They teamed up in San Antonio, Texas, May 12, 1874. They were in separate blackface song and dance acts on a vaudeville bill. Heath's partner became ill and they merged their acts. Their first show was stranded in Louisville. They paid no salaries, but gave Riley, the bandmaster, the bass drum. Mc-lntyre got a Job in a livery stable. They pulled the partnership togeth-er again and out of it came the Georgia minstrels. "Hennery, and Alexander" of "The Ham Tree'"' will be remembered until all who saw them have gone. THIS administration helped many men to "rise and shine." Unhappily, two others come to grief at about the same time. Francis O. French, father-in-la- of . John Jacob Astor, Relates How who confesses Harvard Pais bankruptcy, was Came to Grief a r v a r d class-mat- e and buddy of Ernst Hanfstaengl, former piano player to Adolf Hitler. Herr Hanf-staengl ducked his nazi captors in Spain, as they were planning to drop him out of an airplane, and is now studying Germany in absentia. The brief stock market slump of 1921 wrecked Mr. French, son of Amos Tuck French. When, trying for a comeback in 1923, he drove a taxicab, the papers spoofed him in- - stead of giving him credit for his courage. All in all, he got a pretty rough deal. The other taxi-drive- liked him. One of them showed me a copy of the "Taxi News," to which Mr. French had contributed an essay on democracy which wasn't half bad. But he made only $17 in about a month of driving. Thereafter he sold overcoats on commission and now, at forty-eigh- t, eases down into bankruptcy, owing a Chinese laundryman $1.48, this be-ing one of several small liabilities. CIR ROBERT CRAIGIE stopped several weeks in this country and visited Washington, en route to Japan as the newly appointed Naval ish ambassador. Expert He is Britain's na-o- f Britain val expert. His Pays Us Call previous visits have touched off much newspaper conjecture, In which his trip has been interpreted as a move by England to get Amer-ica to police her interests in the Pacific and the Far East. All this. Sir Robert has suavely waved aside. He served 14 years in the foreign office and three years ago became assistant secretary of state. lie is the son of the late Admiral R. W. Craigie. He was chief naval ex-pert of the foreign office, knighted in 193G. Mrs. Craigie, who accompanies him, is an American. She was Pleasant Stovall, daughter of the late Pleasant A. Stovall, who was editor of the Savannah, Ga., Eve-ning Press and minister to Switzer-land. l Con4oltd,ited News Feature. WNU Service. added. orV f For Boiled b'1 W' egar and a fewii ! TZt9 ifLaunderya S3aI Vrl etheaSJ SC01 through in warm J i bmg gently With E wool moistened Wlth spirit. .plaa Ironing UneVTab ;t en table crochet requirfj 'K ironing. The red pinned in the correct, ich ironing sheet when 3 rited the pin3 close togeth,, !uoi lace joins the to 7t point of the iron and kj en P""1 out tiU the y jthel dry. Embroidered otj Vine-shoul-be Ironed S over a thick underfeli : , it is Eggs and Mushmi 1' dunces of fresh butter i nde pan; break over it 4 j and add 3 spoonfJ V, mushrooms, teaspoor. ! saltspoonful ground th eCt Stir the lmivhira ii in! spoon over a clear fa Sty, thickish consistency,; "je very hot on buttered t , 'al Use for Old Shaviij fe' discarded shaving brr ;eS splendid blacklead brl penetrates parts which culf to reach with t stove-brus- h. jr Rhubarb Charlotte- -; stew rhubarb but not to . point. Fill dish alter., 11 rhubarb and sponge cafe P er with lemon jelly. Le 1 and serve with whipped j WOT Service. f , Conceited Beau I- - jj Beau Brummell (1W master dandy of all tir ' idolized by the aristocri; don as an arbiter of i manners that, eventual!; came unbearably conctf night he even ordered 1! 1 out of his house, during I tion, because her "dress 1 too low in the back." fJ t man's taste was so offrf he had to cover his eyl she humbly backed out j ballroom. Collier's Weal I |