La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 06, 1932, Image 7

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La Grande evening observer., April 06, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text. Wednesday) April 4, 1932 LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE; ORE. Pa e Seven Fawcett Has No Desire Tq Leave. , Brazilian Wilds WASHINGTON. Apr. 6 W Telmo i Araujo, who believes he aaw Col, P.! H. Fawcett, "lost" English explorer,' ! in itlie Brazilian jungle about 1927,! today said the colonel may be a vol untary exile from, civilization. A meeting in the Jungle, with an Englishman who said he was "not go ing. back" to civilization was. de scribed by Araujo, son of a Brazilian rubber exporter and now a resident of Washington, r . : . .4 The region where he says he met the mysterious white man Is near that in which Stephen Rattln, a Swiss trapper, recently reported res cued from "Indian captivity." Araujo said he led an expedition in 1925 Into the Matto Qrosso Jungle looking-for rubber. The party traveled down the Madeira and Ouapore rivers and camped at the .head of a tribu tary of the latter, known aB the river of St: John. One day, after the ex pedition had been in the region about two, years,-Araujo became lost while traveling alone, "One afternoon I was walking through the Jungle," he said, "when I saw'-'a white man coming toward me. . When he saw me he stood still and waited (for .me to approach. He was about 50 years old, of medium height, blond, a touch of gray in his hair, with blue eyes and a long beard such as all- white men grow in the jungle.. 'His, khaki shorts were tat tered; his shirt, falling' to pieces, and on his feet were native rubber shoes. "I went up to him and asked him who he was and if he were lost." . " 'I am ah Englishman' he said, and I em ? not lost.'; . "1 asked him whether there was a town nearby wherv-he Jived;" He told me he -lived with Indians at a .place about ten days away,: from, that spot, but he would not tell me what In dians or lri what direction his camp lay. "I said to him 'Don't you want ever to go back to your home?' And he said "Never. I hate that life. "I looked straight at him and said Are you;Col; Fawcett?' ., 'Never, mind about that' he re- piled. 'I am hot going back.' Ho car ried no gun but was armed with a belt knife. "Later he got up and walked away in, the Jungle. I saw he wanted no one to follow him, so I, too, went my way. 'Returning to Manos, I told my story, and everyone there said the na tive rumors .; exactly agreed with it; that the Indians believed Fawcett never wanted to reach home again." Fawcett disappeared in the Matto G rosso region, a vast . unexplored Jungle ore of Brazil, seven years ago. It was generally believed he was lost In the Jungle or killed by Indians. Ben Weathers, Of Enterprise, Hurt Badly on Sunday ENTERPRISE, Ore. (Special) Ben Weathers, postmaster, wa3 seriously injured - Sunday ' While branding-calves-one -fell -on-- him, his -whole right side was badly bruised and it Is possible that the ligaments in his hip were : torn loose. It. is hoped by all of Mr. Weathers friends that he will Improve rapidly. j Mrs. Slzcmore fell Saturday after-1 noon and injured her hip and ankle. Because of the swelling the doctor has been unable to tell whether or not there are any broken bones. 1 Mrs. J. H. Thompson is Blowly im proving at the Wallowa hospital (. where she was taken lost week with serious infection. ' Miss Emma Christiansen went to La Grande Sunday to be with her sis ter, Eleanorjv who is to undergo an ( operation on her eye. Eleanora Is at tending Normal school. I Miss Dorothy Strickler was home over the weekend visiting her par ents, Miss Strickler is attending Nor mal school In La .Grande. Meier Does Not Oppose Holman's Candidacy, Claim , LEBANON, Ore., Apr. fl ; UP) A declaration that Governor Meier does not oppose his election as state treas urer, was made here Sunday by Rulua C. Kolman, treasurer, at an all-day meeting of the grange, townspeople and others at the Lebanon Methodist church. "If you want direct evidence that tho governor is not. opposed to me and that we are working together, please note that I am here speaking for the governor and at his Invita tion," Holman said. He told of eco nomies the administration has made. Holman was appointed by Meier to succeed the late Tom B. Kay. . Other speakers included Marshall N. Dana, Democratic candidate for United States senator; Harvey O. Starkweather and C..C. Hulet. Demo cratic and Republican aspirants for congress and George Palmiter, candidate- for secretary of state. CABIN FIRE IN KLAMATH AREA FATAL TO MAN KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Apr. 6 (F) State police and sheriff's deputies today were investigating a cabin fire In which an unidentified man lost his life in tho Bly district several weeks ago. The destroyed cabin and the charred remains of the man were found Sunday by James Wilson, a rancher, who was making surveys of summer range. The cabin Is believed to have been used as a winter headquarters by trappers. Tho fire is thought to have occurred a month or so ago. Police said that since trappers usually travel with companions, the possibility of murder Is being con sidered. SCHAXNEP IN CIRCUIT RACE PENDLETON, Ore.. Apr. 6 () County Judge I. M. Schannep has an nounced his Intention of seeking the circuit court Judgeship of Umatilla county. Ho will oppose Judge Calvin Bweek, . incumbent. Schannep has been county Judge since 1921. We MOW GET Hail Storm Hits Much of Valley; Kills By Sirs. L. 7. Terrall (Observer Correspondent) : UNION (Special) The sunny weather of Monday was suddenly changed into a very dark .one when a fierce gale , from , the northwest whipped up , a, mountain of black menacing clouds that spread rapidly over the valley. After the wind had spent its fury, a distant roar of hall became , audible, and when it broke It lasted for several minutes leaving the ground whitened with a couple of inches of hall. Attended by lighte ning and thunder it seemed an un? usunl storm for this time of the yea): and was quite general over the vatr ley. Reports from the Telocoset sec tion, especially Lyons hill Indicated that It was auite a storm there leav' lng deep drifts of hall;- A band of sheep that was being driven on the highway toward Telocaset was. struck by a car during the stofrra. arid five sKeep""ver3-' killed.' "'T&Q'Wmr'W- "ported" to "S. E; MJircr,""'ovifc?dr"tTrri sheep, that he was unable to stop his car on, the slippery road after sighting ihe sheep. f , Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Coles and son, Gordon, drove to Welser Saturday night arid visited Sunday at Ontarlp and Fruitland, returning to Union in the evening. 1 Miss Mabel Doty and her mother, Mrs. Ella Doty, and Mrs. Mae Stearns were Union visitors on Sunday. Gordon Geertsen's mother gave a very lovely birthday dinner party for a few of his friends on Sunday,, with Keith Kohler, Vance and Franklin Terrall as his guests. Mrs. J. P. Larsen, who was taken to Hot Lake a few days ao for treat riicnt, Is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baxter and son, Reynolds, Norlne Kofford and Mrs. ACROSS convul sively Snow runner ' NEW OBSERVER FEATURE Starting today, Measures of IcnKth hereafter print a dally cross-word puzzle, with the answer to each puz- Open court la chnrneter in zle printed the following day in con- pirkenp's nectlon with the new puzzle. This Is Cnrul",maS tne 8econa new feature to be added H So may ll be "B "P"'. " 13. Of great ready popular Tiny st a i u ro to appeal mostly to 1C. High . mountain 17. Persian fairy IS. Philippine Negri to 19. Honk of maps 21. Port of Uie mouth VL Revolve 24. Wlthrnw 2i!. Btlltd 27 Fortunes 2ft, Small towers 30. Itecltes in monotone S3. Horizontal 37. Low perennial herb 3S. Sober 33. Amertmn India n work some of the this paper will print Try them and seel 40. Auctions 42. Head . covi-rlns 43. Any iilimbinR a I cm Husliy (.Jump . , Back of the 46 nuck 47. War : aviators of record " w. iiHn '5 ' 111'7 wk II I -WM , ,' 'mi', J ; . w, 1 WMWZZWM78 l27 WfiZWMZZZA ilpiljL.-! i'1' I - - wZd I 37 33 rli mp 1 llin" 1 ' ' v-..zi 1 1 riii Suggest Using the Will I EVED BACK TO LAND? Will Kirk oro leaving Wednesday eve ning for Salt Lake .City to attend the semi-annual conference of the L. D. S. church. Members of the reading club who attended the A. A. U. W. luncheon In La Grande Saturday and heard the fine lecture on Irish literature given by Prof. Blankenshlp, of Walla Walla, were Mrs. Hal Rees, Mrs. Walter Cock. Mrs. Lew Bidder. Mrs. Will Camp the Misses Helen Schaper. Lorna bell, Qemmell. Margaret Callihan and Mi's, L. Z. Terrall. Keen Interest was shown in, the cross country run last Friday after noon, with 24 entries from the several classes ihvthe High school. The run started at the High school, and' made a loop about the town taking the runners past the experiment station, a distance of 2ft miles. Evan Halsey won the cup. hla time being 18 min. 20 sec. Three other prizes wcro awarded in the order of their time to Dale Baxter, Farrls Baker and Roy Conklin. Jr. A consolation was also .awarded to Roy Zaugg who proved a good sport if he. did come In, last Counting points by .classes the Juniors wero the high scorers. Colonel 1 ' W.,: H. : Palmer has been visiting here from Lakeview the past few days. Dr. McAllister, of Boise; made a brief visit at the parsonage to see Rev. R. C. Lee, on his way to -La- Grande on Saturday. " ) E. A. Sayre, county superintendent of schools, gave an Interesting talk at the Methotfist church Sunday morn ing taking as his text the parable of the "Ninety and Nine."' Rev. R. C. Leo was happy to be able to conduct the preliminary and closing exercises. He is making a slow but steady re covery from his recent Illness. Sentiment no longer offered an excuse for preserving one of "the oldest landmarks in Union and last week saw the last beam of the old, old house near the Episcopal church, taken down. It was so old that none of the old timers seemed to know 4. Salt 5. Assert 6. Slay , 7. Position , afford inpr no escape 8. Knock !. EKR dish 10. LauKh to scorn 11. ShootB, from ambush 19 Harmonizes 20 Decides 23. staRc player the Observer will "B " u. Mites, designed zo inciosea the kiddles. But 27. I'lant of the cross - word puzzleB 30. Line I denoting equal barometric prensure 31. Observe b2. Scotch weighing machines 34. Leave cniDiy 35. Public storehouses 30. Persons having a . dread disease 33. Type of car 41. Ardcm affection 14. Superlative ending . 46 Nothing 43. Character In "Undo Tom" Cabin" 41). Roman road 6(t, He nose M. Lnlr r-2 Hnnllcr DOWN ' 1 Itidlrule 2. I'uhllr speaker 3. Make tardy UT . Oars who built it.. Judge E. C. Bralnerd and family occupied It many years' ago. . ? . A dance that Is scheduled for Wednesday evening, April C, should bo well patronized as It is tho first chance that the Union people have had to contribute assistance to the band boys who are much in need of some new music sheets. Other towns have rallied to the support of their bands, why hot Union? the dance Is lO ue neia at me nigu euiiuui nyii"iw slum and music will be furnished by the Happy Hayseeds. Members of tho Woman's club are reminded that this is the regular week and a special play Is being pre pared for the occasion, with Mrs. Will Campboll, directing the cast. ; - Francis and Miss Grace Hailing, Miss Ruth Baxter, Vernal Nlelson and " n"uclt,u" 1C" lllg 1U1 OUIV uunc si,y w viaw tlvee and friends n few days before the' semi-annual conference of the L. D. S. church convends tho last of the week. E. P. Geertsen left Monday morning for Welser where he has a sheep shearing contract. He will also work near Nampa and Boise before roturn. Ing to-Union. .. ..--i-. ...-.. . Dr.' and. Mrs. Mark Phy, of Hot Lake; were dinner guests of- Mrs. Edith Phy Sunday. MIbs Alice Cadwell, returned Fri day from Hot Lake after spending several days there under the doctor's care. Cliuck DeSchon, of Los Angeles, has been a guest at the S. E. Miller home for the past week. Miss Eltda. Mil ler, who lias been at home for a couplo of wcok3, returned" to Seattle today. Mr. DeSohon driving' as far as Portland for her. '..' ; Wm. W. .Holmes, of Brlghom City,' Utah, visited Thursday with his sls- STORY Y MAt C9SHRAN (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) ttT- EEP blowing." Coupy loudly cried. "Pevliaps Hint riimiy man Insld tlG hulilile Is Just waiting for a good clinnce to pop out. "He's all curled up and. mercy me. lie must feel clumsy as can be. As soon as he can talk, we'll find what this Is nil about." Poor Windy: Both Ills cheeks wero red and. very shortly. Scouty said. "I fear that he'll run out or breath. I'd better blow a bit. "But I'm afraid If we try that, the great big bubble will go flat. You can't tell whni will happen. If we once let go of It." ..... rpilEN, Duncy cried. "I have a - plan." To Wlndy's side ho quickly ran. "I'll hold my linger on the pipe while V.'liidy takes a rest. "The bubble's air then can't :ome out." "Hurray!" he heard he others shout. They knew that iVIndy needed help, no that plan seemed the best. In changing, 'course there was a leak. Some olr came out and made" d s'liie.i't. lull liui'-y thumbed the pipe Mem. Every CLASSIFIED ADS -TI!B MAtlKET PLACE OP UNION & WALLOWA COUNTIES (Count five average words -to the line.) Per line, 1st Insertion 10c Per line, each added consec utive insertion .. - 7o Minimum charge on one order ; - .:. .......25o WANTED LAUNDRY lasts longer, looks better and costs less If done by Case Hand Laundry. Ph. 558-J. 4-4-4 tp. J. N. KLEIN, the Clean-Up garbage, ashes, rubbish. Ph. 235 -J. 3-14-lmp DRES8MARINO Alterations, make overs. Eva N. Martin, 1104 Pcnn. Ph. 404 M. 3-10-1 m.i SPIRITUAL READlHas DAILY Ap pointments. Call Main 934. 3-0-1 mp. WILL BUT 30 old batteries. Wilt pay according to their condition. New batteries as low as 16.95. Automo tive Electric Co.. 1425 Adams. Phone M 620. 1-20-1 m AUTOMOBILES QOOD DODGE COUPE 76.00. PERKINS MOTOR CO. Ph. Main 600. 4th and Adams 3-30-t f. ter, Mrs. L. A. Bingham and broth er, J. M. Holmes. Another, visitor the same day was Neldon Holmes, a nephew, from Salt Lake City. , The Epworth leaguers were trented to a promised dinner party when thfe members of the Ladles' aid In vited them to the Woman's club house last Friday evening. There wcro dishes and dishes of good things to eat and when the count was made It .was found that over 70 people had been served. Following tho meal, the evening was spent in gnmes.nnd visiting. Mrs. Edith Phy Is looking forward to a visit, with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Ager, who is coming up from Kugonc the last of tills week to spend a few days. Mrs. Ager Is secretary to Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith move the first of the week to the Jacob Kohler bouse, formerly the Fred WeHt house. Mr. and Mrs. kohief are moving back to their ranch west of Union Junction. Joe and Henry Sommers; of Elgin, were business visitors In Union on Friday.- i Mr. and Mrs. IIol Rees were week end guests of Mr. ' and - Mrs. Ed Stearns in La Grande. Stevens Informs Hoover Legion Is Standing With Him WASHINGTON, Apr. 8 (ff) White House officials announced yesterday worti had been received by President ,Httvei?f tVbm' 'Ifeniy L,: 'Steven's,' na tldfifl comma'hder 'of the 'American I,egl6n) that tho legion "stands solidly behind him" against the enactment of additional bonus legislation. The announcement of legion sup port waa made "late Tuesday by one of the president's secretaries. He said tlie full text of Stevens' message would hot be made public. . in a recent formal announcement, Mr. Hoover served notice hs would vct6 any additional bonus legislation enacted, at this time. He made known hii views ttftor bslng Informed that polls In the house of representatives h:id'. shown sentiment to favor adop tion of a $2,400 000.000 bonus bill. PICTURES KING- thing was then all right. "Oh. t thank you!" Windy promptly said. "I had a whirling In my head. Somebody else can blow a while. Just blow with all your might." . EAVE It to nm!" wee Duncy '-"cried. "'TIS something I have uevej- tried, but shucks, my lungs' are good and strong, so watch me. Here I go!" He blew and blew and blew and blew and someone said, "Three ! cheers for you!" 'Twas really :riulte a thrilling sight to see the j bubble grow. ! The man Inside the bubble seemed to bo real pleased. Then ' Penuty screamed, "Oil. some ' thing's going to happen that will j make a great big noise." And something did. The bubble 1 popped and Into air the fut man 'bopped. Before he even reached the ground be shouted, "Thank ' you. boys!" ! iC'iV) right, NEA Service. Inc.).' (The Tlnlivi sen some fiiini) UmIIooim In the uct story.) RATES BY MONTH 2 lines, per month ...$2.50 3 lines, per month .. $3.25 4 lines, per month ...$4.00 5 lines, per month -..$4,75 Each additional lino, over five charged at 60c per line per month. for Sale CONFECTIONERY store in La Grande fully equipped. Small down pay- meut, balance on easy terms. See . . ' . . 1. westensKow, imDi?r, ore. 4-o-B t. FOR SALE Choice acreages close In for sale at attractive prices. 10 acre tract In production with improve - ments $3500.00; 14 acres with irrl- gatlon for $1500.00. We have some unusual buys In one and two acre homes. Call Main 900, Williamson & Berry. 4-G-3 t. ; HOUSE FOR SALE Cheap. Call 805 Spring. Ph. 316 R. 4-5-5 tp. FOR SALE Tamarack posts, Phone 1 194-J or 402-J. 4-5-8 tp. DRY WOOD, posts. Also truck for hlro anywhere. Insured carrier. Ph. 1051' W. Frank Seward. 4-2-6 tp . WnO Oil ff1n A nvl ImnnniiamAiito ' Or win sell 6 A, all in orchard. Good location. Ph. 498 J. 4-1-1 m. PURE HOLLYWOOD or Hanson White Leghorn baby chicks. 910 per 100, 600, $46, after Apr. 15. High record stock; trapping 2000 hens; chicks equal to any you can buy for 20c. Send no money pay O. O. D. ir you wish. Pacific Hutchery, Tan gent, Ore. 3-31-8 tp WE HATO- bone dry mill wood In ricks from Union. Call Archie Con ley. 137 A. 3-10-1 mp. AUSTRALORP hatching eggs, $6 per 100; baby chicks $15 per 100, 20 E. 60th St., Portland, Oro. 3-22-1 mp. BABY CHICKS Now Is the time to buy baby chicks. Nampa Hatchery Chicks are B. W. D. tested. Five leading breeds. Highest quality. Reasonablfl prices. Send for Cata- log. The Nampa Hatchery, Nampa, : Idaho. . 3-18-lmo. ALFALFA and clover seed., Send fbr samples. Welser Grain and Feed Co., 1 Welser, Idaho. 3-4-2 mp. j FOR Sale cm:j- .',300.00 down. 15 acres, Improved. Joining golf links. Balance long time. See J. R. Mar' tin. 1104 Pcnn. Ave. Phono 494-M. l-2l-t f. WARNING MOTORISTS THE DALLES, Ore., Apr. 0 (A1) James Marshall, traveling salesman. Is warning motorists In tho Eastern Oregon range districts against stray bands of grazing sheep. Rounding a blind curve Marshall's automobile ploughed into a group of stray sheep on the highway. Seven ewes and -two lambs were killed. Professional Directory Hospitals nu. lee ri. bouvt ' Eva, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital ztA Coot Foley Bldg. Ph. Main IS. Osteopathic Physicians WIS. 1. I MAItOARET 1NOI.K General Practice nhd Obstetrics Bommer Bldg. OUlce, Main 106 Itea., Main t,J3 DR. B. L. FAL'S General Practice New Foley Bldg., 9rd floor. Phono Main 090 Res. 090-B. Miscellaneous ASTROLOGER M1C8. FREDERICK DAI.MEH 203 N. Ave. Readings Dally. THE NEW FANGLES (Moin'n Pop) By Cowan GLADYS' HUNCH GETS THE O. K. C " CHICK , VOL) V ! OHlC ! ISN'T IT HftVE THE " 1 jviONDERFULl EtWN: .smabiest'- 'I; .-ito. affe.u. Stflmf Little, twck ,twhvs l have OF A NIFE, THE GRANDEST KijHCM chick . rwBVw Mmcn chick ?.7EPPrD INTO HP,, AFt-EL'S OFFICE HE FOOWHt BOSS BOIMO A HOW4-PIPE WtH CLASVS S 7 V ' SaY1 COUHSE ,T IS". I tuIt.c I I ILL 00 kAV pA"T. J T s I I GLADLY , AKIO y GREAT YOU HAVE TO rfC FOR RENT FOR RENT 5 room furnished house. Call at 3112 Second St. 4-6-4 t. FOR RENT 5-rm. nod. turn, house. Box B Observer., 4-6-2 tp. S-RM. PURN. APT., 1005 Adams. j . 4-5-3 t. FOR RENT Nicely furn. room In prl : vata home. Ph. M 630. 4-5-3 t. MODERN ROOMS Comfortable steam hepted rooms $3. per. week and up. Hot & cold water. Close in. Pleas - ' ant surroundings. 1002 Second St., 2 blocks west Montgomery Ward on Washington St. . 4-2-7tp P"RN- HOUSES AND APTS. . !-nthH. plfnn. milft. lowf With aths, clean, quiet, lowest rent. Adults; 1810 Grognwood. 4-3-1 m. FOR RENT 6-rm. partly rum. house , with bathi on paved street. . Cheap, . inq. 2212 Cedar St. 3-25-t f. 1 . ; - MODERN, furn., 7-rm. Ik use, 1 block j from Normal on 9th. Inquire 1403 N ave, or ph. 434-J. 3-19-tf ' p s FOR RENT safety deposit boxes. La Grande Investment Co. 3-12-1 m. (FOR RENT House and Apts. La uranue invesiment uo. a-iy-i m. MODERN, fl-rm. house, fine home and fine, location, inquire 1405 N or phone 434 J. 3-9-t f. for RENT Small house, 2009 Cedar street. 3-3-t f. First Cremation s With modern : inoluouV tho, first Oho end or the belt, which Is gen ercnmtloiK took ptnee In tlio ere- ,Uy. about four, Inches wide, is ati: mntorv nt Woklnir tionr London In tnohed to- a metal, ring. Th other mniory nt omnh. neni i.oiuion, in , ta slipped through tho,. ring - and ' thrust through thhe girdle.. ,, - TRUCKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THE WINNER! Ok M THEIR. JvtoBO AKlD Poodle SOT AWAY '., IS s !,MECfc AtJO KIECI4 "start, sot AFTER a ' FevJ Blocks I POODUS TOOK A BIS LEAD OKI JUMBO.... sr. RCALIZIUS THAT M6 is wopslesslv oar- CLA59GD, JUMBO PJ.VGMSSQS THE TPAIhllKlcS THAT TA3ALOW. 0ANIG ' ' WIWI... , A SHORT . -n; . , 'cOT.'Llkfe 1110 mJiul SET M ; Rai 1 "ii' 'mi WJ mm ' htU U. ft 1M9 ft HTA tP ;0Z - 7";; r . O 1032'OV HCA BEHVICIL INC. I ''Cy.1 j VCAH? VMAT I IDEA J MISCELiUNoW FOR BUILDING and shop work Call , M 860, Pete Bou&quet.. . 4r-l mp RA SE, MOVE, . reynir and rebuild houses. John Man. , 4t I, 1 .' ! "'. r '." J 1: ALL - KINDS-L or, , electric),; . repalrt. Vacuuin: cleaners & specialty. ; Lv Weeks, 1310 Q Ave, Pn. M-693. ... -. ". ... a-VT-ti' LICENSED PLUMBER, Fred; A. BftiffMf. ' 203 N avenue. f4, 3r9-i in. DO WELL BROS. CLEAN-UP Wo Will clean up .your ashes, papers,, ,etc. Phone. 323rJ,. . 3-8-t f.; EASTERN OREUON Scfcoo? of . UuAifl, ' , vioiln, plano vblct. Credits, O, 0 , P. temple, 447-J, , . ,. b-Ct-jt hi MONEY.TO. LOANWa are repre tatlvee for the Prudential in. C94 and can make city, loans at.attj'aip tlve.. rates .of mterest. , Chaa.. H ReynbldA, insuiahoe, , loans .and bonds, . ol . .... j..,. 1 '. 1 -' LA GRANDE MATTRESS and Ophol-, s'tering aqd Rug; Cleaning Works. Ph. 424-W. Obaa. Edwards Prop. ... . .. .. f "i WIDE ftELTS NE't NOTE ' ' IN SPRING NOVELTIES V ' . NEW YORK (AV-Wldi. beits made of, the same fabric as the frock and, lined, with a contrasting color' to match Its scarf are a new note in ' spring fripperies. By Blosser 1 -r viny poLlovit - IHc isiutwl-lt. -V-SlJ . AtL -rue via : rpvy RD ; i zMM'm VW. THAT. VPU ANP GLAtTYS MVITE- ftOlKTfli , JU 1 TO , SPEND . THE EVENING AND GIVE ME A CHANCE, TO BINE ALONE WITH J.rULLER .ffYER 5. PAT. CSf.7 P.. - tCll IHC. W .wum a u l imits"- i. V,IV ) AVEP TO I I SEE W, V MB AFFELJ I , Mf M (my MM.