z)
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO AI Ifill FUND
BELOW BUDGET
Thirly4even and onehalf Per
,1 :, A cent of the quoin line berm rallied
..,i . to ditto In the annual Sulvatlen
N !, - Army finnnelel rippled, Franele It.
k- ,
Olds. No11,11111 ettlittioittit ettitirtnittl,
: ,'. ''' 'Rid Weilnetithiy The budget le
,,,,, ' $4000, and gi503.26 had been
turned Into campaign headettur
I 1 Om up until Tuesday night, With
4..,, only two daye more tiOttOititti011
V
) ,: left, Cement Henry KOM111 end
''. " Capta D off'. : on Derry. Army o'.
4 ' . e
1 : uili' re r
elle rwwe'oritt,ilrlitTlili ttitik"len e
afnieh v
nalr1-
-
port Vednestiny evening.
,
Fred Fleet, M. P. Winninghnni
1 ,s; and Dr. Deno Osborn hey com
e plated their work and have made
4 , final returns to headquartere,
'titivation Army lints for the
i , contribution hy employes were he-
.. . ing circulated among the lumber
. companies and nil firms end es
,' 1 ; . tablishments of Klamath Falls
. IVeduenday.
' Al, MO011 MS final reports are
. ,
received front all workers, a
. t , "clean-up" committee will be or-
t 'wilted. Fronde Olds and the
ii Artny advisory board have Antoci
, .,,. , ell Arthur V. gehatipp, prom!.
i; ,.', cent lawyer, to head this cum
. ',.1 ,,'::,",' mine. Contributors tire SOlkod to
.-Jo'; r assist by mailing their contribu
,,,, :,, tient', thus teaselling the work of
'',' ) ,, this committee.
; -,, !,:.- "I am sure the residents of our
li, "! , eitY recognise the invultiable and
,, unestitnnale work of the Snive
1 i,,-
-,. Don Army," anti! Fred Fleet, see
; , :",;': rotary of the locel board, and cc.
N' ;., tive worker In the present CAM.
1 pulite, "and if they realise the
', i; :-,;. urgency of the matter and the
.. i,,.., possible curtailment of activities
' :4,2',., of this fine OrgelliXt111011 unless
1
,, there is more liberal response to
0. the appeal, they will want to CM-
,
1 .,;;;:, port the work to the highest ft.
nancial limit ponsible. I do hope
4 ,4 every 0110 will understand it is
1 necessary for ovory one to assist."
For the convenience of all
'' 5i c:ahnarinkitilielgrn out 1111c((toanteinuell'Irt'Crtei"hrw te7ae. It t o It hhi!e
6:46, with Captain Don V. liarrY. )
. ...,,',
1
0 local commanding officer, In
4 charge.
1 I .1
E FEUD UNCOVERED BY
: POLICE IN PROBE
: OF GAMBLER DEATH
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 27 (UP
.4 Police uncovered further evidences
: of a smouldering nud between en
" trenched gambling Interco(' to
3 day as theyexpantied their. bunt
for the stunmen who killed George
Lested It:lineman and a bystander.
,e Investigating his recent activt
, ties at Beidondo beach. detectives
learned Bruneman invited the
hatred of a group of reastern
- Italians" by setting up an ornate
beach Ambling cabaret in rivalry
to one operated by them, Inves
r, fleeter' said Bruneinan, who had
the support of "local" racket
: chide. eventually got most of the
patronage, enraging his rivals.
Investigators' said this hatred
inepired a previous attack. in
- which ho was idiot and seriously
wounded last July. lin was con
.vinced the attack would be re
. newecL
7' "I'm going to Bermuda and stay
, Out of Los Angeles forever," he
told a fellow-gambler a fortnight
ago. "I'm in a jam that can't he
4' Bettered and Fin too young to
27 die."
' Investigators were operating on
the theory be was slain by the
same 'beach rivals.
Bruneman wee killed as he net
In a Temple street beer parlor
"', early yeeterday. Alice Ingram, 24,
a num seated beside him, was
;wounded twice in the loge, and
I: Frank Oreuzerd, 24. i waiter, was
slain when he followed the amine
' ',, Sins outside to get tho license
number of their car.
,,' October 27, 1937
Or
,
p
I HAGER NEWS I
HAGERMr. and Mrs. Ed
; Roberts were visitors at the Drew
,. ranch near Sprague River, Sun-
Mr. and Mrs. George Kohler
'-and two sons. Orville and Dongie.
4-were visitors in Redding and
Weaverville. California, Friday
evening and Saturday morning.
',returning Saturday evening.
t' George Erbes of Red Bluff,
Calif., was calling on relatives at
Fi Hager and Pine Grove Monday.
Erbeii has some fine dried prunes
',which he raised and dried on his
place near Red Bluff.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Kinney and
Pansy and Charles Hess of Olone
were callers at O. D. Kokler's
!:,Monday evening.
Jim Britton finished his potato
Tharvest the first of the week.
! Fred Kohler js moving the
Kinney cabin up near the high.
way in Diane..
Roe Kinney and George Kohler
'finished their spud harvest Moo
day. ,
Big Reduction on all used cat,
prices at Locke's.
OUR STEAKS
Served Sizzling Hot can.
not be beaten for excel.
lance of flavor and qual.
Quick service. well
cooked Foods featured.
Klam. ath Billiards
,, Cafe
' 630 Main
...N.M.,- -,.,...........-
I CITY BRIEFS
Many Cnrs TaggodPolice
cora have been bony the past few
minim Mixing automobilea im
properly parked In the vicinity of
the tabernacle lit Eighth and Pine
streete while their owners attend
the revival services. Reports of
machines parked in driveways and
on private parking have poured
into police bureau, according to
the deck aergeant, who urgen re
vivalgoere to he more careful in
their parking.
maw,,,,,a....
Express Thanks Officers of
the Mutual Improvement associ
ottion of the Litter Day church
wish to thank those who COIF.
tributed in gonorously toweled the
success of thnir revolve' giVell
Tuesday evening.
Preparedness
But No War,
F. R. Writes
IWASIIINOTON, Oct. 27 (UP)
The United States will avoid ear
by all honerable means, President
Roosevelt said last night In a
"navy day" letter in which 130 also
warned that this country, never
them', will maintain a sea
strength sufficient to insure a
"righteous peace,"
Navy day, established in com
numeration of the birthday of
the late Theodore Roosevelt, was
colebtated today with parade',
speeches and demonstrations of
navy power op sea and In the air.
The president sent the letter to
Secretary of the Navy Clfude A.
HVIII01100, who made it public.
Obvioua ly pointing et nations cur
rently at ear, he wrote:
"We are at peace with all the
world and for that we are thank
ful. We as a nation, have no plane
I for conquest: we harbor no im.
pellet designs. War will be avoid
ed by all honorable means.
"To keep the peace is a funda
mental policy of the United States:
to live and let live in the spirit of
the good neighbor is our earnest
desire.
To Insure Peace
"I believe it entirely consistent
with our continuing readinese to
limit artnaments to maintain a
defence at sea sufficient to insure
the preservation of our democratic
ideals and the maintenance of a
righteous peace."
Mr. Roosevelt prefaced his re
mark,' with a plea to the citizenry
to "learn more shout our navy."
It la through the moral support
of the people. he said, that the
navy derives its most vigorous in
centive to strive for prepared
ness "for our defense at sea."
He concluded by recalling his
own association with the sea arm
as an asalatant secretary of the
navy during the World War, and
said "I have full confidence that
the navy will maintain with honor
the heritage of its worthy tradi
tions." Mr. Roosevelt has pledged that
by 1942. the United States will
have a sea power second to none.
The present preparedness program
find' 76 ships under construction
or contracted for, including two
great super - dreadnaughts, the
North Carolina and the NVashington-36.000
ton behemoths which
will carry 16-inch guns. The keel
for the North Carolina will be
laid Thursday.
MERRILL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCES EXHIBIT
OF MASTERS' ART
MERRILLWork of American
and European masters will be
shown in an art exhibit sponsored
by the Merrill grade school in the
library room in that building on
November 2-8-4. according to an
announcementmade by bliss Stella
Fields, art director of the Reboot.
The display will be open to the
public each afternoon from 2 until
5 o'clock and the evening of No
vember 2-2 from 7 until 9 o'clock.
Tea is to be served by the faculty
hostexaes and a charge of 10 and
15 cents will be made for admin.
Rion. the money to be used for
Purchase of good pictures to bang
In the rooms of the building.
,supo,
-
A i
Millinery with new end finer
lines designed to accentuate
the YOUTHFULNESS of the
wearer. They give dash and
verve to any Fall ensemble
you'll find a host of them
in'our new collection.
We have
From $2.95
a large assortment of veils in all
lite Your Charge Account"
1
La 01 ritaes'5
colors.
;
,,
k
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Klamaih Children Rank Hh in Health and Beauty
z
te' c2Nt- ,,,
I
(r41 , , tch 7,
i ,77- , ,6 5',,:f ,
4 ,k , 11-- ;:, wr
7
1 roi
. t 4 t, , , -
Thema cute KiHninth basin youngster' were.,all prize winners or received honorable mention in their various climes in the recent
"most attractive child" contest sponsored hy the Kennon-Ellis studio and the Lost River dairy. Reading from left to right, top row:
Teddy Larsen, 2, son of Mr. and Alm Arthur Larsen; Mary Ann, 23-montha-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hayes; Colette and
Coleen, 5-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nale; Roberta, 6-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Condrey;
Billie Jean, 7, daughter Or Mr. and Mrs. D. NV. Jackson; middle row. left to right: Dixie, 5-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Bell; l'atty Lou, 1, daughter of :Ir. and Mrs. NV. B. Hescock; Igo bolo 19 months, daughter of Mr.. and 31rs. F. J. Carr; Genevieve, 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Williams; Gail and Dale. 14-mon the twine, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Reeves; BuRtn,
9months-old daughter of Mr. and Mr. J. R. Wolcott; Edward, 22-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dailey; bottom row, left to
right. Sammy, 5, eon of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pillinger; Rex, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. BallantYne; William. 6, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Evans; Dirtntle, 0, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Caryl, Webst er; Dolores, 3, daughter'of Mrs. Peggy Coburn; Mavis, 6, daughter
of Mr. and trit. H. V. Peterson; David, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Killingsworth. .
HADVEST 110011
SITUATION 8000
TULELAKE--Orderly distribu
tion of labor during the present
harvest season has been the re
sult of establishment of the Cali
fornia state employment service
I here. While regulations prevent
publication of actual figures, of
firers in charge report that sev
oral hundred men have been han
dled through the office so far this
season.
Character of seasonal help dif
fers materially this year from the
class that invaded the valley the
past several years. Few infrac
tions of the law have been noted
among the transients and help has
been placed at the disposal of the
farmers with few delays.
NVhile labor in not too plentiful
in the area no shortage has as yet
developed and with the potato har
vest estimated to be two-thirds
completed no shortage is antici
pated. The Tuletelte office is one of 60
located in California towns for the
purpose of efficient handling of
the employment situation. Tried
out for the first time in Tulelake
last season, the office originally
employed only one attendant. This
year two have been needed to care
for the increased patonage.
Men relieved of work here are
sent to other districts where'
work is available. The set up re
moves a surplus of labor from the
district,,improvee living conditions
and In a measure prevents brushes1
with city laws.
Odin McDowell and R. H.
Townes are in charge of the local
office.
ROBBERY SUSPECT
HELD AT RED BLUFF
Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon
left Wednesday morning for
Red Bluff to take charge of T. J.
Hassell who is being held by au
thorities in the California city.
' Hassell will be brought here to
answer charges in connection with
a robbery at Montgomery Wards.
MUSICIAN,HELD IN
BEATING OF CO-ED
WITH MILK BOTTLE
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 27 (UP)
Held on an open charge, Keylor
Noland, 23, violinist with the Port
land aymphony orchestra, s as in
Jail today for questioning In the
milk-bottle, beating of Winifred
Ayres, assistant hiatory professor
at Reed college last week.
Miss Ayres was still confined to
Good Samaritan hospital, recuo
orating from deep gashes about
the head received when the milk
bottle broke over her head.
Attorneys for the Noland fam
ily surrendered the youth Tuesday
afternoon, after officers had ap
peared before the grand jury to
present their findings in.the cage.
Noland refused to answer police
questioning, and broke down and
cried at one stage of the proceed
ings. He neither affirmed nor de
nied having known Miss Ayres.
The girl was beaten about the
head by a man masquerading in
women's clothing when she sur
prised him in the corridors of a
dormitory building on the Reed
campus early Thursday morning.
Malin Briefs
MALINNewly elected officers
of the Christian Endeavor society
of the Malin Presbyterian church
were Installed Sunday evening.
Juanita Haley is president Eve
lyn Zumwalt, vice president; Mar
garet Victorine, secretary-treasurer:
Dallas Burgess. devotional
committee chairman: Robert Park
er, social committee chairman;
Chet Mink ler, promotion com
mittee chairman; Maxine Haley,
missionary committee chairman.
Freshmen of the high school
have issued Invitations to other
classes of the high school to at
tend the sophomore return dance
Thursday evening in the high
Khoo' gymnasium. Spooks and
witches will reign over the affair
and a few guests from out of toan
will be present.
MAROONED PARTY ,
SAVED AFTER WEEK
ON REMOTE ISLAND
KETCHIKAN. Alaska, Oct. 27
UP)Five persons were reported
heading toward Seattle today in
a 40-foot trolling boat, after they
were rescued from Nigel island,
200 miles north of Vancouver, B.
C., where they were marooned for
seven days.
In the party were etc men, a
ivoman, an 18-year-old youth and
a 17-year-old girl.
They were taken off the island
by a British Columbia fishing boat.
the Western Cruiser. Captain A.
Hanson. master of the rescue
craft. said he was uncertain of the
names of the five persons. but
thought the owner of the troller,
was a Captain Midland of Port
Angeles. Wash., and the woman
was a Mrs. Burg from Nome,
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
Gosardetood do advertised in
Good lionsamp las
The pert act eombination
high style lines
fine materials- and
superb comfort. Designed
over dimensional equalizer
lasts of suede or kid
in Vintage Spruce
Midnight Blue
Brown or Black. , .
ARCI
EVENING SANDALS
Made and designed by PERNCRAPT in 495
Hollywood. Priced from
I
.1
Alaika. The remaining three were
not identified. '.
The five were en' route from
Ketchlkan to Seattle, when their
boat was disabled. They landed
on the island and their food sup
ply was soon exhausted. They
lived on clams. -
Captain Hanson sighted their
' -,,s1 signal from the island
an rescued rescued them, He towed their
,u Alert Bay, B. C., where
repairs were. made. -
U
KENO PTA TO GIVE
HALLOWE'EN PARTY
KENOSaturday, Oct. 30, the
Keno PTA will oponsor a dance,
card party and children's party.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by "The Mountain Wil
liams," a Keno orchestra. An ad
mission charge of 250 will he
made for the dance and card
party.
The children's Halowe'en party
is free and any child of any age
la welcome to attend. Everyone is
PAGE SEVEN
cordially Invited to be there
tbe Keno gym, Saturday, Oct. SO
Fundamentally women are the
Intelligent sec They know things
intuitively that Men stumble
througli life to learn.Basil Rath'
bone, movie actor.
The Dibilotheque Nationale, of
Paris, largest library in France,
Is the third lawn library in
the world, In number ot volumes.
Buy a Guaranteed OK ear at
Locke'..
4
1
for the Glamorous
Occasions
You'll practically live
in these shoes from
-dusk to dawn
night a ftr night.
They'll do you proud
whatever style you
choose to match or
contrast your evening
dress or formal frock.
Silver Kid
White Satin
'Pastels,'
-,;
All the newest styles
and color combinations
$395 to $500
- Others to $8.50 '
And variety there's
worlds of it :I.-straps
--open toes---low heels
end hi-cut; effects.
Buster Brown Shoe Store
-
633 Main
116,
r
Vibrantly Young
FORMALS
with darling puffed sleeves.
Flattering neat lines ; slim
supple waists
,71.40Z romantically flared
,
hal skirts. ,
La Pointe's is headquarters for
Eu r 'TrAm me d
Gorgeous Assortment
and SPORT.
vAiTiS
- Rich Furs --- Finer Fa !Disks
FITTED TYPES NEW SWAGGERS
BELTED MODELS NEW COLLARS
NEW COLORS NEW SLEEVES
Pric'ed from . ..... I 9 .95 to $129.95
CHRISTMAS LINGERIE
SLIPS QUILTED ROBES
GOWNS FLANNEL ROBES
PAJAMAS BED JACKETS
from $2.95
I
1OFF Odds and Ends
2 "MARINETTE KNIT" SUITS
OFF
I
Tailored leathers for
sports . suede and
fabric for dress. Metal
S - brocades for evening.
TOP HANDLED ...
POUCHES . EN.
1VELOPES. BLACK
- AND COLORS.
from $2.95
EVEN
there at
Oct. 10.
are the
w things
stumble
sil Rath-
mat.. ot
France,
wary in
volume..
ear as
,
I '
in
les,
ions
DO
,re s
aps ,-
eels
,
'
111111111, :
WINZIENSIS
,.
,
' 4
. i
:
)4,
, r',
k.r.
' - :'4....,
: , I
'1
5orgeous Assortment -'''' 1 snorts . . suede and
CHRISTMAS LINGERIE :en.,, fabric for dress. Metal
'-' -- ' brocades; for evening.
SLIPS QUILTED ROBES . O TP HAN EN.
DLED .
41 POUCHES . .
GOWNS FLANNEL ROBES , 1,
l' , -1VELOPES. BLACK
PAJAMAS BED JACKETS AND COLORS.
A
.
' from $2.95 , from $2.95 '
, -
:. - ' .
' , .La Pointe's is headquarters for
, , .
IEMTnimme I - . -
...
-----árid SPORT - ' -.' ' rip -- - "
. r V-01r V - -; . , ..., ... z Ix; ,, , .
C
4 it.',,,''' ..I.,8 ' ' ,
' 1, ,, '0--,,,, -N
- Rich Furs Finer Fabrics
. :. '4' ' -
A
, ,
- -
FITTED TYPES . NEW SWA ,,, GGERS - '' ,,,r-'
',.,). k .
e',,--,,
BELTED MODELS NEW COLLARS . -' , i.
NEW COLORS NEW SLEEVES ' : , -' k .
Priced from . . ...... .. L...$19.95 to $129.95 . ,
, . ,
,.
c ...-,40.7 , . . N ,
. e,,,,,4 , , , , y. , ,,
. ),., ,,
'i ''', ' ' ,1 '.1
At'l r),t.s k: , , ' Vibrantly Young
'''''''W' 2t.-4'' ''a ) FORMALS
, ,
,, ,' Ain, - . ..
' 7) ...g. with darling puffed sleeves.
, , Flattering neCk lines ; . slim
supple waists . . f ;1'"'''''';''..::,--,,Af,:,,,,,,40,41'' romantically flared . - , ' ,
. f .,,..; , i il.. f skirts. . , . . - , ....
- V' J 1
. ,
,
. . .
FROM
' '1:':':' .; 1 $9.95 ' . .
. , ''' 4- . . , ,, ,,
,
,
' i . .. , .
..tv ,. airt,'' . BAG.
. i-4i :....,-----1. Tailored' 'leathero for
. !, , , , ' - - : - , IA "'A,' '-', l'"' ' .i','', i ,,..".!
c' t'Al
Ni 111' ' '' ,' ) '4 ' --a, ' ,' ,,. ,,' .,,. , i ' ' ' t''- 1 ; i
,,,(,' ...it, 4
ih.. , ,
;',4 , : fis , : --4.1',1 '., ' ',,! t , vatil
v'''11 k:1 la' """y .,.t, .,,,c; ..' . t :1"'. 'S '
' ' -440- ' ' " '., ' . . .
f
,
, ,i , ; , '?' , 46,, ' 1 '"I'l'
tle;. . Ihtk , '
L
, '1''' 4 ',Lk. ;"1"4.;31 ' A ' ' ' . ': ''' , ' 6444 Nt7, ' '
' S''''.,-' .' ' ,4!.1. i: . ,' 1111104 ' ,
Z' ' . " 1 ' '; 'i" 1 ) J',, , .i r ' t ' ': ' ''' ' ' '' ' r-., J r,:::".0",,
t?p, , .. "r,, 1.-"'i,,i1.;4 ,, .-.1-r 1 0 '. .., 7 ' i .,' I ;$ lire' , 1 .. . , (' (71 10.
1
.ii , . '' , 0 i 1 .... 7. , :,,,,' '' 1:4 r I e , , , . - . - ,. . det , , . N,,....,.- .''
V. ''' - ' ."'k .4. l'', I ) .4(4 ', - .'1,.., . i ' ' A ik ...I. ,'., '' ' ,,,..' : , ' , '''-! . ;i1 ,
, 2' 0 k ',41 4, 1 ,Ar - 4,---,. ,,', -- - ,,,r'i .,' 1 - 411,4 ' .1
, !, 11k, 1 ,t4 4 N IP' 4o ,,,,,,..;;t1d6liallo . .1 it'j, .,,t'll,'04,L,,,,, ' ' '
I, qr. . 4
''' .. " ---....7' 04' ',54. :44,, 1 ' 't,lik- ' - ' '' ' 4, '' ' , I
'
, , ' ,.,,,,,ii , ,', ',- - r ',,'' . , -1. .''' . ' ter..44: -. ,, -,,,,, , I .
' .. c' .'',4f 4'f''' 0.04. ; s '. I; '' : .: ,.' .. 4), jrSr ' ,'' ' - 41
... P t
' e Y( r ,9 i 1
0k0 o.rovii,,I; .''r,t, ii .. dm ' P:0 , - ' t ' ' , , , 1 '' :i '1'" I ,I' lt
,11 tt 0 44,,t,,,,..4,r,, ',, ' ', , 4., .. , . .44,1r .1, .: r . a
A" ' f t,,,;,1 I -' 1 1 - '' 410
, 1 , e lis: ',.., 1,,,11. , 4, . , . , ,,, .4,,,,, ;.,. , 1, , : ''
.
L'Ill' ''f.'A :. f : ''''' : 1 t ''. : , . ' to ''' fhle.e, '6A
'' ' ''..' ' ' 4:' 1'4' , ," lb ,it "4 ' k ..., Ai, ...; 't,,,,bk ,,, '
b t ' 1 ' i l'''' I, ' . tr.-0 , t,,,L. 1,tr- -,:loat. ,;, - ,
.., 1 ' 'fi,
,:tE..:;0,.4,,,a. ...) 'PC
U'' ' '' ...., - Astt -tAt 1
'''',k
. , t .
- , , , Illemi
...ft., . , t I c.:'''.. 1 k IF
1:, , ,4,.,,, 0 ki s ..-A-- 1
, loi ft rife , . , ,,,,i, .."04.;.. 7, , . , , , ' ..-
1,9, ' ), ' ,- ' -- 1 ,'Ir ). - 4. , ,14, , - ' '' '..- ;',.-4..a...
''' . r';45;ttlik, 0,,. ).-,." .-,-4t4,?,,; ,i . ' . - ; -.-1 ' - ' - ),,, - ' - .,..
11-'-j , . ',.',' , - N,-.; r),- ; ) , .r.1) ViZA, ; ; ,.. L.111, 44 i;),i'r-4,;).'1'
-'' ... 4 , 4 ' ' ''..- -1- : ''... , t ,o) ' , , -;' i - " ''--t , )., . - !,-
),4 ,... ' - , i. - A'''' ' ), -,,,,, -,,
1.'1' c ''''' . it 1,i ) 14
4.. , f AV , . .
4
k ,t, ,, mot . ,,,4!, , 4 ilk , . , , , , 1 t,2 g-loik, ,
; , !A.. ,44.. ...... - 1,
' ',. a .4- i- 4, ,,c,.1,. ,4,4. . lir
.
.,,, , k , I T ,, ' 4 '
(4.
, :( t ' -- , , i, : .,,,L, -
, . . .
00...1 ' ' .
lr ,
, ,
..' ' ' 1. 7 ."1"' ' ' - . ' ' . . Hit, .,,-.
I.' li ... , .,..; -..,.. , 44,
" ''."'t,,. ' 7"- ,,,,'.:(, iffi:,. , ' , : . e-. ' fr-,
, k
N)40,1 ..-' !'., ---.--114.) .1 )1 : . , ,, ',, , 44,,1 i ;;,. 1, '''',,,,t .' 4,4.4' . : !,
I , ,, 4. '4., ... 4,41 c ,, , . 4,i, i vto Id 1. -. . t... , ..' - )
.,,,, , . 1 . ,,, 1, . .f,sigigfa....,,,.a......,.614t!,..sp,,.,,:,,, ,, 1 a.:;..-,.1 4
,
"...
16
, 0.' .
. .
I , '
1;1 U D4
( 610
PERFECT AR It
NATIONALLY ADVERTISED IC.'4,
Gaarootood ao solver:1ml to v I S
. ' Good Hostultooplos
74A1C14 SHOES 7.1:1r' . . '
?I'D 0 1.;
k,NINC $ .
,
, .
, , MI
, 1 ' .
, It 0 :
,, ti 9latallovit
4 0,101 SHOTS 3
, . )
,,,
4 ,
i, t
A.
qii
el
. ,
The p e r f e e t combination
. high style lines . ty
,
fine materials. . . and
superb comfort. Designed
over dimensional equaliser
lasts . . of suede or kid 4
... in Vintage . . Spruce .
. . Midnight Blue li N
V -
Brown or Black. ie ,
.
EVENING SANDALS t
Made and designed by PERNCRAPT in 495
Hollywood. Priced from
1
L p
d of re' .,
e 5 , ,
--,,,s 4 , 'HATS
,, ,
, ,
r
, t ---- ,
'1
411
(
N
N ),' Ist-'0
. 4t1.
,
do .
,
, ,
'''l
' .o) .'
i'li., ,,,.'
' 1 ( 1 . " '' ' f
i .7:I
. k t , r. 2. ei '
Millinery with new end finer ', ,L .
lines designed to accentuate ,
the YOUTHFULNESS of the , t",' ',
wearer. They give dash and
verve to any Fall ensemble , k.
... you'll find a host of them ,
inour new collection.
for the Glamorous
:
i
OCCi
'
Whit
s -41140: rt
)6111
, , , r
lc'
- , . All the
,
!;
,
,
,
,
int'es
Lap,
,