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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1932)
Monday; March 21, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Ppgre Five LDCAQ From Out-of-town Among the tourists who were vlslt lng in La Grande during the week end were Paul K. Lee, of Muskogee, Okla.i Mr. and Mrs. F. Gubln and child, of New York City, who are on routo to Portland; J. P. summers and Jack Rowo, of Los Angeles. Ktrtuni From Clilciigo Mr. and Mrs. Jerry . Klmmell re turned Friday from Chicago and other eastern cltlea where they have spent ithe Pst three weeks on a, sight seeing and business .tour. ' ' From Seattle T. A. Crump, of Seattle, Is spend ing the week' In La . Grande. -Mr. Crump Is a former Oregon college student, but is now studying at the University of Washington. . Ho Is vis iting friends. Leaves for Idaho George Duke, who spent the week end visiting . Ills sister. Miss Bess Duke, left this morning for Twin Fulls, Ida., to visit friends and rela tives. He Is a former resident of that city, but now makes his home lit Eugene where he Is on the staff of tho Eugeno Register-Guard. Improving Mrs. C. D. Putman, who recently underwent an operation In a Walla Walla hospital. Is Improving, accord ing to Mr. Putman who was a visitor in La Grande during the latter part of last week. Mr. Putman returned to Walla Walia to spend the week end with his wife. O. K. G.iTo' Drill Tho last : drill boforo the federal Inspection on March 20 will be held tonight at 7:30 at the armory by Company E, 186th Infantry, Oregon national guard. The program will Include close order drill, bayonet training, riot duty, . Interior guard duty, physical exercise, tent pitching . and pack rolling. Sergeant Robert ; Carey will conduct a study of map reading during the noVi-commlsioned officers school which follows the drill Spend Weekend Hen .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunter, of Wallowa, spent the weekend In La Grande at the home, of Mr. Hunter's sister, Mrs. M. A. Harrison. They also visited Mr. Hunter's brother, Gilbert, who Is 111. Attend Dunce - Among the out-of-town visitors at the Elks dance on Saturday night were Tony Smith, J. B. Shanks and Miss Mae Shanks, of Union. -.Klein K. of p. Here The La Grande lodge of the Knights of Pythias will entertain the Elgin lodge tonight- at a social meet ing following a business session at 8 o'clock at the knights- of Pythias hall. The Blue Mountain Wranglers will furnish muBlc for the evening. . Visits Home ' Miss1 "Edna-" 'Hamniackw of .Lostlnc returned to La Grande this morning to resume her studies at the Eastern Oregon Normal school after spend ing the weekend visiting at her home. Has Operation Albert Walls, of Flora, underwent a serious sinus operation this morn ing at the Bouvy hospital. He will bo confined there for several days before returning to his home. Fur Medical Attention Mrs. R. E. Hall, of Union, was a visitor In La Grande today, receiving medical care at tho Bouvy hospital. Iti'luru After spending the latter part of last. week in Portland, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Perkins returned to La Grande Saturday by railroad. Ilclnrns Following the closing of the winter term at Oregon State college, Los Kef fcr returned to La Grande yesterday. He has been attending O. S. C. dur ing the fall and winter terms. Murriago' License Raymond Hutsell and Dorothy Rog ers, both of La Grande, obtained a marrloge license at the office of the county clerk Saturday afternoon. Visiting Sister Miss Hester Hopkins; a student at tho University of Oregon, Is spending the spring vacation as the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey. Leave Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson left Saturday Sot their home In Prairie City, after spending three days visit ing Mr. Henderson's aunt, Mrs. Emma Grady, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : W. H. Bohnenkamp Sr. To Attend Funeral Clint Van Fleet, of Los Angeles, and Guy Van Fleet, of Boise, are In La Grande to attend the funeral ser ' vices for their father, John W. Van Fleet, which were held this after noon. Both are former residents of La Grande, and for a number of years Clint Van Fleet was a prominent men's clothier here. To Wclscr . Mrs. j. ' M. Farrls left today for Welser to visit for a few days with friends arid relatives there. She ex pects to return to La Grande during the latter part of the week. VMtlng Parents Miss Flossie Vedder, who Is em Ployed In Portland, spent the week end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Vedder. She expects to re turn to the Rose City tomorrow. Miss Vedder Is a former resident of La CURTAINS from La Grande's finest homes are entrusted to our care We can please you too. Modern Laundry PnON'K M.UV 7T IBIRDEirjr Grande and has many Irlends among the younger set here. , Front O. Si c ; wlth'V'"'!?1 l8,Pentes toe week h.. rars. Mutn Jackson, having arrived yesterday from Corvol rS'! utt treshman at Oregon State college Where he Is affiliated with ucim iraiernity. Fred NowlonA Hero ' Fred Nowlnnri i . 1 to Bunuug re- nown on the cinder path at ths Uni versity of Oregon, is B visitor in La is a guest at the wh8 v, 8 parcnts' Mr- and Mrs. u. ma win be re membered for his titles In track, and he Is gaining new laurels In Eugene where ho is a freshman at the Uni versity or nr.n ... Phi Delta Theta fraternity (Home for, Weekend V ' ' Miss Helen Glenn who is a senior at the Eastern Oregon Normal, spent the weekend, with her, parents at Halfway. Miss Glenn will return this evening to take up her spring term studies. . In Pendleton Weekend visitors in Pendleton were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre and little son of La Grande. Mrs. Sayre visited during the week wlth iier mother, Mrs. E. H. Somervllle, and was Joined for the weekend by her husband. Visitors w Among the weekends-business vis itors In La Grande wore Miss Minnie E. Poison and Ted P: kcllogg, of beanie, ... . I Funeral Services .Funeral services for'UK'rry Gibson, who passed away at Hot Lake Wed nesday night of uremic poisoning and heart trouble, were held from Walk- .efs Funeral Home Saturday after- iiuuu hi, a:ou o'clock with the First Church Of Christ. Srlnnt.lsf. It, oho,, :. Burial was made in tho family plot in nie masonic cemetery. From I'ortlanil ).AYl ' ' I 'Glenn W. Neci, aeronautical in Ispector for Oregon and Western Ida ho, was in La Grande today from his Headquarters in Portland. I Air Division Man Here I A. O. Prail, of Salt Lake City, air ways engineer of the airways divi sion of the United States department of commerce, was a visitor here today. Here from Gooding Mvb. A. W. .Daubner, -of .Gooding, Ida., arrived In La Grande Prldny night to attend the funeral of her brcther-in-lnw. Harry Gibson. Mrs. Daubner will be a guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Gibson, for several days. From Port In ml Mrs. W. D. Long, Of Portland, Is a visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Gibson. She arrived Fri day night and came to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Harry Gibson,-' whd'passcd "awnyat -'Hot Lake Wednesday night. She expects to leave for her home Wednesday. 'o Quarantines- No quarantines have been Imposed for contagious diseases since last August, Dr. A. L. Richardson, city health physician, stated this morn ing. A few cases of mumps and measles have been reported during the past winter, but In the case of those diseases, the house is not quar antined but the victim of the disease Is segregated from others. Kcturns Home After visiting with , friends here, Mrs. Don McElrath :has, returned to his home at MHton!):j(': To Attend Funeral ' Amrtnr frtpnrin of Harrv Gibson. who were here to attend his funeral Saturday afternoon, from Baker county were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pay- ton and son, John, ana Mr, ana mrs. .rrh nnvtnn all of Wlnevllle. near Baker, Mrs. August Rohner, of Baker, x At Hoiicrhtor Mrs Ed Bell. Of Haines. Mrs. Rohner And Mrs. Bell left for their homes yeswroay aiter noon while the others returned to their homes Saturday night. t To Pendleton x anH -Mm n d. Johnson and children, Elols and Maurice Waltz. returned to their home in pomucton voKtnrrinv nfter belntr here since Wed nesday. They were called here by tho Illness ond death, oi mrs. jouosuus father, Harry Gibson. To Visit Parents Howard Stoop, a student at ure nnn stnu rniioBG. will arrive here to- from Corvallls to spend the spring vacation with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. nuance ow. He Is affiliated with Beta Kappa. K. of P. Tonight ' X ' vnihtn nf Pvthias will meet tonight at their hall at 8 t'clock, with work in the rank of Knight. Guests for the evening are expected rom Elgin and Union ond after the regular meeting, refreshments k cnrvnH hv a. lolnt commit tee from the Pythian Sisters and the Knights of pytnias. Improves mr h r. Zuber. who has been . mi t hr hnrwo on Burins ave- vviy in " nue for several weeks, is reported to be making some improvement. She is able to sit up some each morning and each afternoon, It Is reported. Accident- Tjnn nrt Evntis rpoorted Satur day afternoon that a. car backed against her machine as she was driv ing along Depot street; She re- i,f Diia tt-nn tno close at the pui IvU time of the accident to prevent a collision. The driver of the other car had not made a report at the police station early this morning. Exams ,: Henry Lelcar. examiner of operators and chauffeurs, will be at the city hall from 8 ft. m. to 6 p. m. Thurs dany an Friday of this week for the purpose of giving-examinations. Little Girl, Tells Chicago Police Bedtime Story j CHICAGO, Mar. 31 m The Chi cago police settlea Gown lost night to hear a little bedtime story from 7-year-old Gertrude Luchslnger, ex pecting one about a big bear, but what they got left them pop-eyed. They found her wandering around in a park. "I was born," she said, "in New York. My mamma's name was Jean, and my daddy was killed In a war in England. Four years ago my mamma gave me, to another lady and came to sec me once In a while from Phila delphia. ''My -second mamma lived In New York. Sho came to Chicago three weeks ago on a train, but started back three days ago. At the railroad station mamma put me and a little dog and a little baby on the floor and bought the tickets. Then she picked up the baby and the dog and forgot me. Since then I've been shifting for myself. Last night I leaned up against a shack all night." The wires hummed to New York and, Philadelphia, but while they wfre humming the telephone rang. "My daughter," said Mrs. Luch slnger, "has been missing since early in the afternoon, and " "And," interposed the desk ser geant, "I think she's going to be a great novelist when she grows up." Give States -.Full Rights, Winter Says WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 (Con servation by state laws rather than federal reservation of mineral rights of public lands, was urged beforo tho house lands committee by Charles Winter of Casper, Wyo. Winter, a . former representative, testified In behalf of his state on the pending bill to turn the surface rights of public lands over to the eleven western states In which they are located. Ho urged that the states bp given full Jurisdiction, not surface rights only. Human Weight Reduction Banting is the reducing of super fluous fnt by dieting according to the method adopted by William Bunting, 41 London onblnolnutker, who lived from 170(1 fit 1S7S. Virgil Llcht and Brad Robinson, current stars on the University of Minnesota basketball team, also co starred In high school at Baraboo, Wis. Find More Facts About Oldoway Man LONDON, Mar. 21 () Proof that the "Oldoway man," whose skeleton was found in Tanganyika. East Af rica, in 1913, is the oldest modern type of man yet known has been discovered by an expedition now ex ploring there, according to A. T. Hopwood of the London museum of natural history. . v, , , Tools and other-Objects -fpund by the expedition, he said, Indicate that the Oldoway man equalled cultural ly the Heidelberg man. - ( Mowers last longer If n little salt or baking soila Is added to the Ma ter In which they nrp placed. Split Hie stems ami cut o little off cacli 3ny. Ray Radcllffc, who led the Texas league In hitting last year with Shreveport, will play right field for Dallas thin season. STUDl-INT NEARLY IMIIKADEI) ROME. Mar. 2l F Paoli De Bene, 13-year-old student, was found dead In bed, witn his head almost severed from the body by a knife Wound, In a dormitory at the Catholic Insti tute of Piiis XI, yesterday. Paolo Soclarclli, a priest, was held by police, who said he adniltted he must have killed the boy "In a mo ment of unconsciousness." The dormitory was occupied by forty boys and four priests. Uncle Eben ' "De hopeless thing itbout a mom mnn," .sid Uncle Khcn, "is dnt lie mistakes a whole lot of nicimness foh smn rtn ess." Wnsh Ington Star. Don Zimmerman, Tulane halfback and pole vaulter. and Percy Barber, Columbia university discus throw er, prepped together at Mitchell, S. D., high school. DON'T FORGET TO PHONE THAT WANT-AD YOU can quickly raise extra cosh by selling some of those things you no longer need. A Want-Ad will find an answer to any of your wonts. PHONE MAIN 600 NOMINATION ON i MAJORITY VOTE HELD AS BEST HARTFORD, Conn.. Mnr. 21 ff) Nomination of the first Democratic presidential candidate who receives a majority vote at the national con vention was urged today by Homer 8. Cummmgs, supporter of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. . Tho formed Democratic . national chairman termed his party's two thirds rflle as unfortunate, and said party leaders feel no deadlock sim ilar to that In 1924 should be per mitted to develop. "While welcoming all legitimate candidates," he said, "we should set our faces against any attempt by a minority to block action and wear down the majority." ;. Governor Roosevelt, Cummtngs said. Is the first choice for tho nomination of 33 states and the second choice of "practically all the others." Richard Lynch dies .DETROIT. Har. 21 (fPi Richard 6. Lynch, 63, a star or the varieties stage 30 years ago, died today. George M. Cohan called Lynch "the greatest clog 'dancer of. all time." He became; a -.professional singer and dancer when he-was 16 and remained in tho profession 35 years. Mrs. Lynch survives. Hogs on Iowa farms. Increased eight per cent In number from 1930 to 1931. RED JOHNSON EXONERATED IN KIDNAP CASE 'Con tinned from Page One) lice said he did not see the note and he refused to name a local bootlegger who he said decoded It. He said It read: V "All lines unsafe. Kid In yacht. Making no port. Well-trained care. Outside United States Jurisdiction. Return bird." ' Several interviewed Tho police bulletin said further: "Several', people were, interviewed at ; these headquarters yesterday, pur j porting to have information concern ing the case. In each of . these in stances the information was offered I in confidence and this confidence will ibe respected. All of the Information so received" Is now being investigated. I "Following telephonic communica tion with Jersey City we find that Henry Johnson is still in the custody of Jersey City and has been continu ously since his return to the Jersey jcity authorities last night. Indica tions are that he is about, to be j turned -over to the federal lmmlgra I tion authorities. "Investigators are out all over the .state, following up' information re ceived and no reports, are available as yet from any of them." NO WORD OF BAIIY HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 21 F) There has teen no word of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr., kidnaped from his crib March 1. .The Lindbergh,. telephone lines, con tinue to buzz, with reports that babies looking like the stolen child have been sen. Mrs. Lindbergh frequent ly takes the calls, and questions the caller closely. All such leads have proved false but the state police have arranged for a close check on all babi-ss who might possibly include the one being sought. Several details are now assigned to this task alone. Between the lines of tho official police communiques there sounds an occasional note of despair. There has been nothing in several days to Indi cate that either- police or prlvato In vestigators have found a clue they be llove will lead to a solution. Holding Up Well The Lindberghs themselves. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife, the former Anne Morrow, who is pre paring for the advent of another child this spring remain secluded at tho Sourland estate. Friends say they aro holding up well under she strain. Crank calls continue to roach the Lindberghs. One of these was traced New FOOTWEAR Prices Are Substantially Lower in All Grades $3.95 to $8.75 An impressive collection of charming footwear that fits in the ultra modern mode. Fashioned by aiithoritive stylists. Cut from fine leathers and beneath their smart uppearance liest QUAL ITY STYLE and FIT. Rollins Run-Stop Hosiery Newest Spring Shades so promptly yesterday that the caller, Rudolph Schwartz, was arrested white ho was at the phone. The arrest was made In New York. Schwartz was quickly exonerated of any knowledge of the kidnaping and was sent to a hospital for observation. BOLD BREAK FROM PRISON SHORT-LIVED (Continued from Pago One) brought from Portland was rigged up and the visitors cut through tho two steel slab doors and the steel bars of the cell-room to free the prisoners, then used the torch" to cut through etiU another steel door Into the store room where the liquor recovered from the wreck of tho Sea Island was stored. . Hurriedly the , men loaded the liquor onto the trucks, which, each now corrylng two men and preceded by the sedan with six men In It. start ed for Portland over the coast high-' way. , Lot Saturday, however, officers at Tillamook had received a mysterious' warning that something was likely to happen down the coast, and when this warning was later repeated, they loft for Toledo. Before reaching here they met Sheriff Mcllwain who told them tho news. They wheeled about and hurried after two trucks they had passed on the way down. Officers Snip f nicks With leveled pistols the officers stopped the trucks and arrested Nels Kruger. George Fisher, Elbert John son and Arthur Adams, all claiming to bo from Seattle. They were taken to the Tillamook county jail. Police said two of tho men, one riding on each truck, were armed. Search of the trucks revealed 276 cases of bonded liquor, a drum of alcohol and a drum of whiskey, Meanwhile officers speeding from the oast overtook the sedan and arrested its six occupants, all of whom tho police said were tirmed. Besides the three escaped prisoners three men giving tl.elr names as Paul Remaley, Bert Chapman and Sidney Carrick and their address as Port land, were arrested. Police, however, bellovo they aro from Seattle; Tho officers said they thought the entire ten are- memtbers of a coast wise rum-running clique. TO -TRANSFER PRISONMltR CORVALLIS, Ore.,- Mar. 21 P) Six men who were held in Jail here in connection with Sunday's jail de livery and liquor hi -Jacking episode at Toledo, were expected to be re turned to Toledo this afternoon for arraignment. They foce a multi plicity of charges. Tho three men who wore being held in the Lincoln county jail; and tho seven men who wero arrested after having freed the trio, were divided botween the Tlllomook and Corval lls jails because of the unsafe con dition in which the liquor runners left tho Toledo Jail. Charges, upon which the seven who engineered tho temporary cscnpo may bo arraigned Include effecting a Jail delivery, possession ant! transporta tion of liquor, destruction of pub lic property, carrying weapons, and theft of government evidence. ..- Police hero said Paul Remaley, of Portland, one- of those, hold, la tho rlng-leadcv of tho group. ki:mai,ky known to oi Ticmts PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 21 UP) Paul Remaley of Portland, who maintains an elaborate residence in the Laurel hurst district here, now being held In connection with the Toledo Jail delivery and hl-Jacklng venture, is Bald by prohibition 'officers to be known to them. They said he long has been suspected of being in some way connected with a large liquor ring hero. . Ho was arrested by state dry agonts a year ago and was released on bail. Sidney Carlck, sometimes known as Garrlck, also under arrest, has a long record hero as a liquor dealer. Last October he came to tho attontlon of police when ho allegedly threat ened to shoot a police patrolman. Another CHcapado In which he gained local limelight waB In the attempt by two men who escaped to slash off his oars. Tho trouble was said to have developed from enmity betwoen two liquor af act Ions. Spring in $1.00 $5.85 iJm TpuMOt-our ' ' $6.50 PL AZA ' WC.T.U.ToBe Host Tuesday To State President The annual district Institute ot the Women's Christian Temperance Un ion will opon tomorrow at 10 o'clock at tho Baptist church, and will con tinue throughout tho afternoon. Mrs. Ada Jollcy, state president, will at tend and Is to present a number of discussions of the problems of en forcement of the national prohibi tion law. The program Includes: . j 10:00 a. m., Devotions, Mrs. R. w, Lelghton. , 10:25, Appointment of commit tees, by president. 10:30. "Why, When ' and What About Institutes," Mrs. Ada Jolley. 10:45, Address, subject selected, Mrs. E. L. Woods. 10:55, Music. ( . 11:00, Address, subject selected. Rev. A'. J. Stunner. 11:25, Music. ! 11:30, "Discussion on Perplexing Questions," Mrs, Ada Jolley. j 12 :00, Noon- tide prayer, Rev. How ard Smith. v LUNCHEON 1:30 p. m Songs and devotional, Mrs. T. E. Plerson. 1 :45. "Training Youth for the Task," Rev. Marcus Godwin. 2:16, Vocal solo, Mrs. J. Qulhlan. . 2:25, Address, Mrs. Ada Jolley. 2:50, Solo, Paul Knautz. 3:00. Address, Colon R. Eberhard. 3:30. Round table discussion. 3:50. Report of the resolutions committee. ' Silver offorlng. Adjournment. PAGEANT TO Bft PRESENTED AT TABERNACLE A pageant, commemorating the lifo of George Washington, will bo presented tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the L. D. S. tabernacle by the M. I. A. The pageant is one of , a series of six events which .will be held by the group during 1032, tho bl-contonnlal celegratlon of the blrtli of tho first president. The produc tion was chpson from among a group of pageants issued by the national bl-centennial committee at Wash ington, D. O. Tho public is invited to the event to which no admission is to be charged, they state. Grant Bean portrays George Wash-1 Ington throughout the entire pag eant, and the other continuous char acters aro Martha Custls, Miss Be atrlco Wordcll; famo, Francis Hall- ing, of Union; advonture, Carlyle Nlbely; home, Mrs. Edward Fitzger ald; history, Miss Fonda Hanks; and prosperity, little Miss Von Ceil Bruce. The entire cast Includes ISO char acters. Tho production will be divided Tnto four episodes, each of which will be; divided into two acts. The first epi sode describes his youth, first, his 1 hhn rnrrlfli of n. rripRflAfen to th will be depicted In the socbhd epi sode, first dealing with his homo lifo at Mt., Vernon and his meeting with Martha Custls. Tho glory and tho gloom of the Revolution will bo shown In two acts of the third di vision, while lil the fourth the na tions homage and friendship's trib ute will bo depicted- . HOW GERMAN TREATMENT STOPS CONSTIPATION Acting on flOTH lippor arid lowor bowel, 'the Gcrmtm remedy Adlcrlkn stops constipation. It brings out the poisons which cnuse gas bloating and bad isleop. ned Cross Drug Store. ' Adv. "HOOt M0N" You Should SEE , The Real Bargain ADLER'S CLOSING OUT SALE Now is the Time to Save on a good PIANO OR RADIO or Other Musical Instrument COME AND LOOK THEM OVER 7M Men's Suits Of Subdued Hue This Spring . Only the millionaire can afford to be indifferent to his clothes, can wear an old antiquated hat or a last year's model suit. The average . La Grander must give attontlon to his wardrobe to the minutest detail If he is to be counted among the well dressed men of the city. He has to know that his suits must be subdued in hue. that slacks are taking the place of golf knickers and. dozens of other , details of correct dress. When spring fills tho air and the golf course is inviting In the early morning, the properly dressed young man will arise, clad In pajamas of light green or blue with trimmings of a contrasting shado of the same color, don his new striped flannel robe which has a double-breasted effect In front, and go to his morn ing shower, knowing that he is cor rectly dressed even In the privacy of his own apartment. bark colored shorts and white un dershirts, presenting a severe con trast apparent in many of the Bprtng stj.esi, will bo donnet'J 'before he puts on his sports suit. Knickers and slacks of tweed, camelhalr or flannel, very plain , in patterns, in gray, cop per tone or camel, will be Been on golf courses this year, but It is es sential that the knickers1 be plus sixes, almost the length of the slacks. displaying slack sox or golf hose to match. Something new and smart In tho way of shirts, and which sports men aro describing as a boon to their golf game oh a warm spring day, Is tho shirt. made of air-cell cloth. If the morning be very early beforo the air is warmed' tiy:the sun, he should waar over his. sports suit a light weight hat and an overcoat of rough tweed or natural polo coat, full-breasted, with pigskin gloves. From the golf . course he returns to the city and dons his business Bult. Business suits are interesting this year. Greys in oycry. shade, clear cut black and' whites, blue groys will be worn, -and standing foremost in design Is a tendency to ward . diagonals, both broken- and LAST DAY! i D TUESDAY & ONLY . With the bold 1 . dactty or wealth t A ,Af I and btAuty-rlM If fc. ' "&yV $ S I swee Ds Into men', f . V'&-IT "V y B C-ff'A hearts like a f " soldort tofnadol Tempting talcing, L ' uith . A Sivlns-llf, lovcll Cat 'oh V $V 1 LOMBARD . W'.'.i'-' -r M.,. . kltawrTU-!', 5 s( " M ' '! tvk - '.lift 7 niivi Coming .... syism' SOON! pDfill I Not art air show V ... But an air J'v ! n o w In the U m m r miiir nit - 1 - - . m yi plain, and all sorts of fancy chain, bar and vertlcul effects are used to break the diagonal. Colors are sub dued, and gone are the cedar woods, rich browns, light blues and off shades of green and grey of other years. There Is a softness in ' the groundwork colors. During the com ing summer and winter, it in be lieved that twists will be the leading suit for the business man. His shirt is 'English striped or plain whlto broadcloth with tab color, while his t.lft la milfi nnlrwf l 1 n etHnnrl rnl and grey or some other attractive combination according to the colors in his-suit. : . The gentleman's business hat Is different again from the one he wore last year. In the spring and summer of 1932, a Jaunty pearl gray hat with rather a wide band, narrow brim turned down in front and up In the backf and with a high crown, will be absolutely correct. , A double breasted coat with set-In sleeves will serve as a coot. j wnen ne goes out ior tno evening, Mr. La Grander must be a study in black and white this year. Ho may wear his tuxedo and with It a black felt hat. Felt should be Underlined, fashion dealers state, since every man should know that derbies aro hot correct to wear with dinner Jackets. With the tuxedo he should wear a shirt with a two-stud fectly plain br with small ribs. Com pleting the 'ensemble, he wears a wlhg collar, butterfly tie with straight ends, white or black double breasted ; vest, . carved crystal or smoked pearl studs and links; black box. black shoes and a black and white muffler. .. A suggestion for sports wear has also been made by fashion experts, who say, that a man's golf Jacket should be of leather with a zipper opening, either with long Blcovos or sleeveless, Although 07 years old, Edward Stewart of Davio county, N. O, still hunts rabbits and shoots them, with deadly accuracy. ' Gregory C. Henieyf 89-year-old strawberry grower and church lawn caretaker of Loudonvillc, O., hopes to live to 100 by walking five miles dally.' . p WEDNESDAY Carole LOMBARD CORTEZ : Paul ' LUKAS RuPtrl Httgkts' Stnsaiionat . Comapshiatt Stria, Net ft J t
