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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1932)
PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, December 29, 1932 Society News and Club Affairs Olive M. Doak, Society Editor Salem Visitors Are Honored Guests Ona of the inspiring motives for the holiday festivity has been the number of visitors in Salem. Three who prove to be always popular are Miss EUna Sterlinp of Seattle, now a guost at the Paul Wallace home, Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle and a guest now at the Henry W. Meyers home, and Mrs. Robert Kinny of Astoria, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Moores. Miss Elizabeth Lord will enter tain this afternoon between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock at har attractive new home on Mission street complimenting Mrs. Kinny. Intimate friends of the guest of honor have been asked to call. A holidoy color scheme of red and green used in charming orig inality will be the decorative note for the guest rooms where Miss Lord and Mrs. Kenny will receive. Miss Mabel Robertson will pre side at the urns and Mrs. Frank Spears and Miss Edith Schryver will assist In serving. Invited to greet Mrs. Kinny ar Mrs. Curtis Cross. Mrs. V. Con neM Dyert Mrs. Donald Young. Mrs. Prince Byrd, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs. Arthur Rand. Miss Eleanor Plamondon of Seattle, Mrs. Frits Slade, Dr. Helen Pearce, Miss Winifred Byrd, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Harry Haw kins, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Roberts, Mrs. E. V. McMechan, Mrs. Chester Cox, Miss Ellen Thielsen, Mrs. Sheldon Sackett, Mrs. Frank Spears, and Miss Ma bel Robertson. Wednesday afternoon Miss Lord and Miss Edith Schryver en tertained complimenting Mrs. Jor dan and Miss Sterling. A one o'clock luncheon was served at a long table cleverly arranged. At one end of the long table was a silver bowl containing green and white wax fruit. At the other end of the table was a flat mirror flanked with crystal holder hold ing green tapers. Centering the table was a triangle of red cello phane edged with sprays of holly and sprigs of mistletoe. Favors of tiny and ferocious wool tigers bore the place cards. Covers were placed for Mrs. Jordan and Miss Sterling and for Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Louis J.achniund, Mrs. Paul Wallace, Mrs. B. O. Schucking, Mrs. George Waters, Mi6s Mabel Robertson, JIlss Lord and Miss Schryver. Mrs. W. Al Jones, Miss Mabel Creighton and Creighton Jones are expected to return from Med ford Friday where they have been holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter. SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday, December S9 South Salem W. C. T. U. at Leslie hall, 2 o'clock, Mrs. Katherine Smilley, main speaker for afternoon. Kensington club, vlth Mrs. Charles Hudklfis, 980 North Summer street; 2:?0 o'clock. Friday, December SO Special called meeting of Chadwick chapter, order of Eastern Star, at Masonic temple, 8 o'clock; degrees to be conferred. Writers Enjoy Holiday Meeting An exceptionally Inter esting program was produced at the De cember meeting of the Writer's section of the Salem Arts league when it met Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clif ford on Ferry street. The Decem ber session at the Clifford home has become an established custom with the writers, and the event re vealed unsuspected surprises. Among the interesting features was a letter lrom Wesley Gordon, former member of the section, and former Willamette student, to Dr. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Franklin, which was read by Mrs. Franklin. Mr. Gordon was interested in dra matics while in the university and reports from his home in Califor nia that the Mill Valley commun ity theatre has produced a three act play of his entitled "Los Grin Roes." This play will also be men tioned in a coming number of the Theatre Arts Monthly. Dr. F. G. Franklin produced three poems written in Chinese by a former Willamette student, Mr. Wang, for which he obtained a translation. The poems were writ ten in Salem and concerned themes relative to Oregon. Dr. Mary Rowland presented pictured studies of deep sea fishes and also read a dog story entitled "Buster." Mrs. Gertrude Robinson Rosa, whose ponis have been read over the radio recently by An thony Euwer. was present for the first time after a long absence from the sessions of the section, and read several sonnets. Others on the program were Prof. W. E. Lawrence, with two poems, "Deaths Calendar" and "Rebirth;" Mrs. Bianche Jones with a Christmas verse and an other episode of her "Autobiog raphy of a One-time Boy;" Mrs. Jessie Singleton, with an article, ''The Shopper;" Mrs. Edna Daily, with a rhymed playlet, "Sing a Son;" Mrs. F. G. Franklin, with a review of recently discovered let ter of James R. Lowell; Mrs. J. C. Nelson, with three poems, "Attic Salt," "The Loveliness of Things," and "To Christmas;" Professor M. E. Peck, with a narrative, "The Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER King's Clemency." The poems read by Mrs. Ross were "Good ness, You Will Understand," Sonnet," "I Think the Saddest of All Women," and "I'd like to Be a Faithful Wife." Other members present were Mrs. W. E. Lawrence, Mrs. Ora Mclntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Cronemiller, Miss Lucy Higglns. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Mrs. M. E. Peck. Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. E. R. Morse of Oswego. Perry ILei gelman, the leader, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John Clifford. Merry Go Round Club Meets Tonight One of the gayest of the winter parties enjoyed by the Merry So Round club this year will be the winter picnic for which Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boise. Mrs. Frank Snedecor, and Mrs. William Brown will be hosts tonight at the Boise home. The basement of the Boise res idence has been reconstructed in to a forest effect. Here under the imported trees a long picnic ta ble has been arranged and supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Following this cards will be in play in the living rooms of the home. Cloverdale Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thr Kunke entertained at their home with a dinner, Christmas day. Covers were laid for Mrs. Myrtle Links and Earnest Kunke, Portland, Mrs. J. Fliflet, Oscar and Palma Fliflet, Chemawa, Joyce and Gordon Kunke and the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Kunke. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennies en tertained also with a family din ner. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stanley, Harold and Carroll Stanley, Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hennies and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hennies. Home Wedding is Colorful Event Wednesday Miss Florence Emmons, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Em mons, became the bride of Lyle Riggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Riggs, of Portland, Wednesday afternoon In a quiet ceremony at the home of her parents on North Court atreet. ReT. Fred C. Taylor of Portland read the ceremony. While the bridal party took its place before a lovely arrangement of flowers and greenery in the living room of the Emmons' home. Miss Lillian Scott accompanied by Miss Edith Findley, sang "I Lore You Truly." The bride, who was unattended, wore an informal afternoon frock which accentuated the prettiness of her warm brunette coloring. Her flowers was a corsage of Ce cil Brunner roses. Immediately following the cer emony a reception was "held and the bride and groom received with Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Riggs. Mrs. Lillian Hagman presided at the service table and Miss Gen evieve Emmons and Mrs. Clar ence Emmons assisted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs left for a short wedding trip which will take them into northern Washing ton. Mrs. Riggs wore a brown ensemble with accessories to match her going away costume. Mrs. Riggs is a graduate of Willamette university, class of 1930 and was a member of Delta Phi Borority. Mr. Riggs attended Oregon State college and was af filiated with Phi Pi Phi fraternity. Guests for the wedding includ ed Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Riggs of Portland; Mrs. Ed Larson, Clatskanie; Miss Esther and Miss Maxine Riggs of Portland; Mrs. Lillian Hagman. Miss Lillian Scott, Miss Edith Findley, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Emmons, Miss Gen evieve Emmons and Floyd Em mons. Mr. and Mrs. Rex A. Turner of Seattle have been holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Moses. Mr. and Mis. Clare Inman were additional guests for the Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Gor don of San Anselmo, C&l., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Davis. Mrs. Gordon will be re membered as Helen Davis. Veterans Meeting Pleasant Affair The social monthly meeting of the Sons of Veterans and its aux iliary was held at the home of Mr. and Mr. Glen Adams In West Salem Tuesday evening with about 30 members present. A supper was served by the members of the auxiliary after which the evening was spent In music, readings, games, and stunts. Among numbers on the evening program were Christmas songs by all members; duet by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fessenden; readings by Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Carrie Jennings, Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. Boy er, Glen Adams, and others; solo by Mr. Bigger staff; trio numbers by Messrs. Mc Shane, Biggerstaff and Fessen den; Instrumental music by Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Perrine, and amus ing stories by different members. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Fessenden, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. McSbane, Mr. and Mrs. Reming ton, Mr. and Mrs. Blivens, Mr. and Mrs. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs. Reiley, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Biggerstaff, Mrs. Esther Kruger, Mrs. Louise King, A. M. Lausch, Mrs. Lulu Boring, Mrs. Nettie Schram, Mrs. Carrie Jennings and son Kenneth, Miss Jennie Robin son, Dwight and Howard Adams. Mrs. Frank Snedecor Club Hostess Mrs. Frank 8nedecor will en tertain with a one o'clock lun cheon today in compliment to her club merrfbers at Mrs. Ida God frey's and following this cards will be in play at the home of Mrs. Snedecor. Mrs. Frank Jordan of Seattle, Mrs. W. H. Dancy, and Mrs. Mil ton Meyers will be special guests for the afternoon. Silverton One of the happy holiday parties was that given Tuesday night by Miss Frances Nelson at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson. Four tables of bridge were in play during the evening over which high school reminesences were enjoyed. High score went to Elbert DeGuire and low score to Chester Loe. The group included Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert DeGuire, Misses Cora Goplerud, Ethel Weigle, Marie Larson, Faye Sparks of Salem. Irene Goyette, Shirley Evenson. and Franklyn Evenson, Gay Lar son, Roger Comstock. Norman Jensen. Chester Loe, and the hos tess. Miss Frances Nelson. Silverton Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gunderson were nosts at a party to a group of their young friends Tuesday night. A Christmas tree was m part of the evening's amuse ment. Each guest brought a pres ent for another one. After the Christmas presents had been en Joyed they were packed up to be delivered to children who were ill. Present were Sylvia Haere, Lu lella Forland, Viola Larson, Inga Goplerud, Althea Meyer, Vivian Buness, Ida Hansen, Eleanor Moen, Peggy Goplerud, Ruth Brand. Blanch Moser, Mildred Lee, Elsie Brendon. Esther Towe, Robert and Harlan Moe, Ralph Sjpvangen, Walter Goplerud, John Goplerud, Thorvald Hansen, Wil liam Lentsch, Ludvig Meyer, Pal mer Torrend, Harry Larson, Ern est Erlkson, Marvin Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson. Wisteria Dancing Club Plans Party One of the gala events of New Year's eve will be the dancing party being planned by the Wis teria Dancing clnb at CastiaJUan hall. Christmas decorations will be used and the novelties that send the old year out and bring the new one in will be in gay evi dence. At the Intermission Mrs. F. E. , Mercer will give a group of read ings and there will also be a fea ture dance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hudkins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pease and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ullman make up the committee in charge. Dinner parties and supper par ties will be a feature of the New Year's party. Sublimity Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kremer Sr. entertained with a dinner on Christmas day. Those present were: Mrs. Frank Mlchels jftid sons, John and Richard, Ma rie Minden, Gudell Mack, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Benedict and daughter La Von, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mich els and daughter Ernestine, Miss Irene Kremer of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kremer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Frossil, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph RobI and daughter Yolan da, and Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Krem er and sons Harold and Vincent, Queener A family reunion was held at the Adam Seniles ranch on Christmas day. Those present at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ortman and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Valirie all of Myrtle Point, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pyeatt and children of Portland, Mary Schlies of Garibaldi, George and Frank Schlies, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lambrecht of Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Crane and children, Ed Ben Martin, Joe and Jake of Queener. Young Student Will j Be Presented An interesting event of tonight will be the recital which will be played by 14 year old Marjorie Snyder of McMinnville and pupil of Mrs. David Eason. Mrs. Eason is inviting in about 30 friends for the program which will Include 11 numbers from Rameau, Bach Hayden, Chopin, Beethoven, Ilysnsky, Poldirl, and Guion. The young maid will be assisted by her father, Claire Snyder, as soloist and she will accompany him. Folio lng the recital numbers Mrs. Eason will be assisted -in serving by Miss Margaret Hogg, Miss Janet Robertson, Miss Char lotte McKey, Miss Mary Eason and Miss Betty Mercer. Mrs. Eason and her daughter. Miss Mary Eason entertained Tuesday afternoon with a charm ingly informal tea for the young pianist, Marjorie Snyder. An intimate group of young maids called and Miss Snyder played the program for them. This was followed by a tea hour at which time Miss Janet Robertson poured and Miss Charlotte Mc Kee and Miss Mary Eason assisted in serving. About 20 young guests were in attendance at this affair. Independence The Yidg danc ing club held a Christmas party Friday night in the Sloper hall, which was attractively decorated. The refreshments were also in the Christmas idea with golden star and green Christmas tree sand wiches. Hostesses and hosts for the evening were Dr. and Mrs. George Knott, and Professor and Mrs. Paul Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. V'alen Guild who were to be hosts too were unexpectedly called away on account of the illness of Mrs. Guild's sister. Those present for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robbie. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Brant, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sloper, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cockle, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Huntley. Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. R. M Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ad dison, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Knott. St. Louis -The Bllven cian held a happy family gathering Christ mas day at the home'of Mr. arid Mrs. Carroll Hamlin of Salem. A tree, from which Mrs. Frances Morgan distributed gifts, follow ed the 2 o'clock dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richardson of St. Hel ens; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hamlin of Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shan- er and Myrtllla Bllren of'McKee; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan of Parkersville; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. BJiven and sons, Daniel and Clyde of Gervals, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamlin and son, Donald Wayne; William Bliven and son Edmond, all of Salem. Thursday night at nurses' home of Salem General hospital a Christmas party was held with students as hostesses and gradu ates as guests. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Downs have acted as Mr. and Mrs. Santa for a number of year. Mrs. Santa was very charmingly dress ed In an old fashioned costume, and Santa had his red suit with all the whiskers. The graduate nurses all came in costume, and gave a half hcur program. Miss Natalia Spandier was 19 33, Miss Olga Larson the darkey "Caroline,' Mrs. Dnisy O'Brien. Maggie, Miss Viola Haack, Jiggs, Mrs. Mildred Len oir, The Mystic Lady, Miss Betty Ross, the Girl Friend, Mrs. Juan lta Hald. master of ceremonies. Santa distributed gifts to every one. The home was decorated with red tapers, and holly and mistletoe. Refreshments wire served at a long table with red tapers, holly and favors. Mrs. Ross Hill was compliment ed Tuesday night at a surprise birthday party at the Hill home on Market street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hill of Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill of Gervais, Mrs. May Wirtz, Mr. Cashman, Mrs. T. Maplethorpe, Mr. and Mrs. C C Bluhm of Tm ino. Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hogg and Miss Doris Hogg of Scotts Mills. Independence The C. W. P :r vine family held a large reunion at their home at Buena Vista Christmas day. A large Christmas tree and gifts was the incentive of the day. Those who attended the reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Byers and daughters Helen and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Gran: Byers and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. George Groves, Mrs. Nellie Graves, Misss Alice Macauley, J. B. Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen P :r vftie and sons Harry, George aoi William, Mr. John Loy, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Purvine and Jack Purvine. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Furtman are --pending the holidays with Mr. ai;d Mrs. J. Oliver. Thev with the Olivers were Christmas dinner guests of Prof, and Mrs. A. w. Oliver of Corvallls. There will be a special called meeting of Chadwick chapter Or der of the Eastern Star for Fri day night at the Masonic temp'e. At this time, 8 o'clock, degree will be conferred. MICKY MOUSE "The Mad Geniuses" By WALT DISNEY ' r i3 w i5 r i7 i i,q h i 15 16 17 " 22 23 24 25 27 Z---WL 1-- 53" 5H 55 56 57 58" 59 ' VA YA RT? if when we HVPNonzeo J X S, ' ; I f Rca SwewHe -rn. I anp TVmS worxs. i uft0Arc es r,-rv-.Kw- V ( . X -r v V CACTUS, BUT WS OCmT now wEi?S ! I NOTHING Can STt uS t 5,oec5' 7k fxZ VSTS? j A TbO'r we w.uu PLEASE W J ( v.6 Wiul. Re-HYPNCfTlZE J ( D'2 hvpv , ' V S PROVE I MOW T V m.S MYPNOT.SM V, .na P?OM - m y THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 'The Goose That Laid The Golden Egg" By SEGAR HORIZONTAL 1 Beverage 4 Birds of the hawk family 9 Mineral spring 12 in what South American coun try are the great plain called the Gran Chaco? 14 Female of the domestic fowl 15 What it the capital of Switzer land? 16 What is the largeat uland in the Mediterranean? 18 Occurrence 21 What American lawyer wfli secretary of the Interior from 1913 to 1920? 22 What English woman was be headed as a usurper to the crownt Lady Jane ? 24 Greek goddess of dawn 26 Duration of office 28 Give assistance 29 Exact satisfaction for 21 Maiden loved by Zeus 82 Behold I 83 Wing 84 Sense organ 85 Negative 88 For example (abbr.) 87 Ransom 89 Through 40 Street urchin 42 River in Switzerland 48 Comfort 44 In a short time 46 Titles of former Russian rnl era 48 Cavity 50 Informal letter 6S Girl's name 54 Serving to protect " 57 What American general be ame president of Washington Vuee ,tter tivil War? 58 Growing out 59 Meadow Vertical 1 Small flap 2 Sooner than 8 Was of the same opinion 4 Leg joint 5 Indefinite pronoun A Not lit thn rnneirnl Boat 7 Being in the moat abstract sense 8 Navigate 9 Gleam 10 Women's capes 11 Some 13 Malicious grudging 17 Provide food 19 Which is the least populous of all tbe United States? 20 Digit 22 Helmet-shaped part 23 What river flows from south west Colorado to the Gulf of Mexico? 25 Jeers 27 What Irish poet wrote "Be lieve me if all those endearing yoang charms"? 29 Beverage 30 School of whales 83 Bower 38 Partake of food 39 Medicated lozenge 41 Pers produced by thickening a wail 43 Greek god of war 45 Unclothed 47 What is the given name of the wife of Colonel Lindbergh? 48 Pain 49 Chess pieces 61 Night before a holiday 62 Body of water 66 Note of the musical scale 56 Latin conjunction Herewith is the solution to terday's Puzzle. y- ST1 ski WrtH, It It. XfM rmtoiM SniWiils. fes Trfci D0NTT KHOW MB X WONT Ttuu THEM 6000 fVb COUNTRY F01KS? THS KrAG CNE THEM WANT RE' VI k ) Cffti Brttain rtMi rwnriMv tV V V King Fratwrra Svndrcle. fw., , V . a s i . . sir REPRESENT W UVaUf FNRPLrVSOOtTy Or NPa.UJrV- UJfc DEMAND ft LUMP Or G0WD r p-AtrA J 111 a i .v J r k fL- fcl6rT: ML RIGHT! I'M BUSY OUST now: 1 JilAioN IT! FEUOW ClTllENS, Y WHAT i have 5oaeeoeo:j wa TttE KING SAID. (Ml R16UT HP. TALKING TO Mt. A900T7 s m HE AST V TO GW6 EACH CmiEN A LUMP OF GOLD AK V0U 5A0; ALL RGHT: BETTER UtAvE THE BCAOTUL 6AL6 TO AN KEEP yER MIND -V ON YtR OOb T -- J I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "The Traveling 'Salesman' By DARRELL McCLURE a C0USN 19 A LA"Z.y uOA-FEe- HE BREAKS M0CE dishes thaw he washes vtxj tell Old ' TO COAE AW SEE ME MAYBE. ILL GIVE HIM THAT DISH-WA.SH1W ?OB BACK AGAIMf . sr -DOMT FORGET WERE MOr A& VXW WE USED TO BE.Terrv AWO A 3tB down south where rrs MICE AMD WAPaa WOULD BE A GODSEWOTO Lr3 RiGHT -X.ijst.x u r r awi i in i i i " v w iShkkSSee& fiJM VLAJ H l fTlAl DEAC-WE KlEEO THE TOO -ITS TJUST wmi I've. Dt-tH LOOKIMC? FOf2, BUT THE MAN HATES CHILDREN VIE WOULOW-T HAVE OWE OW HIS ESTATE -AMD VOU WOW, WE MUST THIMX OP ANNIE-WE CAktT LEAVE HER ALOWE AMD nZIEWDLESd 1 rwOW.VOUGOAKJDEXAiW MATTERS TO MR II 1 I AAaCI Fw1Tl l UlU uAirrluinmcnni i. 1 I I Ill T 1 Ml HCT . ia. V . . . r 1 f " Q TFLL HlfA VTXM.L tafilU COO I F, VfeJ &Z II Id I AAOaJEV HP1 I P,r A HFAOTl V foU mil bute ip he asks yott TO ' l vrhm D&SOZT A HOMELESS CUILD) 7 A- ! I 1 I J 1 TOOTS AND CASPER 'That Guilty Feeling" By JIMMY MURPHY IA I Y. kUlAC WAM0NO THAT CGLHOOfTR iaAVITO 3QPHOL THE TO TALK ABOUT! DID VOU DIAMOND? 4EE.BUT 50WIE'5 DtAMOMO IS BEAUTIFUL, CA5PER.AN0 ITS SO Blir.TOO! OF COURSE, IDONTWISHlTWAS MME THAT WOULDN'T BE R14HT--" BUTI IUHAVE ONE JUST UKC HOPE , DONT MX) WORRY, T0CT51TH0SE PERFUME BOTTLES I 6 AVE VOU WERE NICE .TOO! SGMEDAY.WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN, YOU'LL FIND A Bl4 vram ptai - MUST HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY TO BUY5UCH A60R6E0US RINw, DANNY I ijjy fonMr S-ftJiast; loe, Cccic Brm.n riyfm rrvrvej I f sj vtvirTF. ( VOUR DAD Yp 6UESS HE'S " I MUST HAVE 1 1 RffKi uca NKi. rt rr ON ME, M ABE LI IF HE'S THAT FLUSH fM NOT 40lNr TO BE IN A HURRY TO PAY BACK THE MONEY 1 BORROWED FROM HIM 2)OPrUElS CERTAINLY PURWN4 THESE DAYS! NQTHIN6 IN HER WHOLE LIFE HAS EVER THRILLED HER LIKE HER NEW DIAMOND hey; wo you i .SEE SOPHIES J WAMOHO, I oioYtxj V otoi seeit? 1 Ti A SEE SOPwr5 IT NEARLY 1 l I COULD SCARCELY BEUEVE MY EYES WHEN I SAW SOPHIE'S NEW DIAMOND! I WAS ASTOUNDED AT THE SHE OF IT! HOW COLONEL, HOOFER COULD AFFORD IT IS A MYSTERY TOME, 4RLS! MAVRP Colonel hoofer ISTHEH16HT- WATCHMAN tN A OEWELRY OR SOMETHING OP THE SORT! (gOL.HOOFERS BRAIN IS IN A WHIRL AT THOUGHTS OF TKB CONSEQUENCES THAT MAY RESULT FROM HIS UTTLE SCHEME REMORSE TU6SAT HIS VERY HEAFT ' sophie twctPHOHY to sussTmmrrwrm A REAL DIAMOND WHEN I 6ET MY MONEY NEXT SPRING, BUT WHAT IF SOPHJE PWDS0UT ABOUT IT M THE MFAWT1MC 5MEDO-0(V0RCEMEi ORVWaTHAVT 1D-PONI?