Newspaper Page Text
> q t -f™ 4 , ■
; f 1 i 1
sm *9HK
i And U:S. Aces j
* International A' v>
• • if
I!
■
Kf'. S|w|' ■-*f
■' \p
I *"* V
.
f
'
wM'- %IS
■V-C i
'‘x
j
?/•*, ■ / . 'V ■
" ....
Vi (
fm . •:
mz : :
W-w WfmM ■;:
''
. , j i 1
1
m%m4 v
\ k ii'::
m ■
'
I ;x ivx
Piiii m •: :■ ■i 8 -•xf.'JlA’ :-XX
: -
'i-: '«•
These two airmen, Sadi Lecolnte (left), French air ace, nnd
Dent. Alex Pearson, crack speed flier, U. S. army, are expected to
•tar in the international air races at Dayton, O. The Pulitzer
Trophy, :|f emblem of the speed championship of the world, now held
the U. Sr is up for contest.
iiM
mSMrn
Glass-Lined Trucks Open East's
Markets to Milk Producers
tMUta
;.;i:
'' II;
HARMONY CREAMER
UNttf VAW Wl
.
CoyiSAZToa
■
•I, ;|
Rffix-'': ■ '''
4 * Milk may now be shipped from the mid-west by motor truck
supply the ever-growing demands, of the eastern markets. This
,! I demonstrated to farmers and dairymen when a glass-lined tank
“r milk, mounted on a motor truck, was sent from Pittsburg to Mil
| t w ukee and arrived in excellent condition. The truck is shown
t ;h Milwaukee officials who inspected it arrival.
on
h
iM; i
■ y
»>//?£ MODE MAKES A DIGNIFIED
FORMAL CHOICE FOR WEDDING
' 5
IXv.
0
A Pi ;W'..X
xl? ^ j /
m
.
?x>X
I
Hi
* & ^ l: n •SS: r*- ?'
I :
^4 I I h
■? i u
# f 5 m p If i . I
1
m
£ f si Ii ?! II i ■
•:
:?
.
? 1 I ! J.| iis y
L;. M ■ II V
■
<
■ \ V
5PS ?• )
m Si
flower Girl m i;^ -.I: BRIDES MIX)
•'vjN. -'’j 'VyvyAN
X ’ Qo^nek
Photo : jbebe BmRE ADDING- COM
^JHITSf SATIW A GEORGETTE TRiMMED JN ORCHID-SU.VER RiQtiom — f - ~4>
.You may not know It, but when
• moving picture star is called
upon to play the part of a bride
there is as much excitement about
her wedding gown as there would
be were she really selecting her
own wedding gown for her own
real wedding.
When Bebe Daniels, the Para
mount star, heard that she was to
be a bride i in "Dangerous Money
she exhibited as much concern as
though it were the real thing! Af
ter many conferences with her cos
turner, and great deliberation, Miss
Daniels chose the empire mode.
The empire mode Is a more digni
fled, more formal development of
' :, }$M '
? ' *41-';"
)
-
|I]M j
is
WARNS JAPANESE ■
TO BE PREPARED
FOR‘FORCED WAR*
-A
X«£2
: :
-•
W&.iv&'j'!'. a.
.;'Xv
%
Admiral Takarabe, minister of
the navy in Japan, is defending
his naval program with warnings
to hit countrymen to think of
peace but to be prepared for a
forced war soon. _____________
(
MAY BE MEXICO’S
FIRST CARDINAL
;X:
11 :
3 !x
llll: a
X
• ’ •> *■ >1*
sm llvl
W: l?l||3lxl:ii'llxl| iiWM : lll ■
;|.:;l :
A AS
x.<
x: :|. : : ; l| ■:
.IT j
?|;l: : ‘ :::
ixlixl . ; ■ 1
II ?i yv
liii
;
. vlxllv.lx':
■ ■
•Xllll
: x : :l I 'Xvl
'x ll Ill :IX-• x;
v:lxX;.-.|>:^Vig mm M
:.:v: vll:
. •:
x::?:x Hxl:l^^i
ii! : X
A.
Archbishop Jose Maria Mora
y del Rio may be Mexico’s first
cardinal. His name has been sub
mitted to the pope for elevatior
to the sacred "college.
the direotolre mode (which Is en
joying no much popularity this
year). It expresses a classic mood
that is very charming.
The gown Is shown In the pho
tograph above. It Is made with a
white satin slip of the highest,
most brilliant sheen. Over this is
a white georgette top, with high
waist banded with a wide sash of
orchid-silver metal ribbon. Flow
ers hang from this, all made of
various tones of silver cloth—pink
silver, green-silver, lavender-silver,
etc. There is one sleeve, on the
right arm, shirred, and banded »n
four rows of chinchilla. Chinchilla
borders the georgette train. A
headdress of orchid-silver ribbon
and chinchilla la very queenly.
tessisii H
The combination of this color and
this fur is exquisite. An olU-faslt
loned necklace is worn with this
costume.
The bridesmaids’ costumes in
the picture are more old-fashioned
than modern In spirit. Finely ac
cordeon pleated, high - waiated
frocks, with white lace guimpa, and
bows of orchid and silver ribbon
The costumes are orchid-pink. Pic
turesque hats with pldmcs com
plete the effect—and oh, yes! there
are long staffs
The little flower girls have
straight frocks, polka-dotted wit!
pinkish daisies, appliqued; big
poke bonnets, and low. heel-lean
slippers. Big bows adorn t,lie hot
and send down long streamers.
BHOPK^reR^Wg® ^ra^SSSJ?SS 1 ?? 8 ?
OF PRINCE IN U. a
: -xll &>X
mm A
•:•: &//7A
K
III
I: oS’v:.,.,™,, f j
«
X
i^TM
K
•: -
■
: :
;: : :: p
■ :
•••,
v
■S : :
mi ■: M
•Xi';..'.
iii ■: -
.
■■
iii: : : x :
■
1
Xx lx
il::; :<• xV
m
m j: :
g m r
' ' : ■s*
X inii ,/v.. :X;Xv: m s
x ; l:-x
: s L :? .
:
X
.
■
pmwM x.i;v|<x 11111:1:
■ , ........
m ■ v
, -,.:X
msm - v *
> •
lil||x:illlx xl:o:x|x
■
. lxllllx::llx|l:: i:Xx ; vvxx‘ixx : : ; : llll:il||l||: ...... yX :IXX:
111x1 I
■l:?v
New York society isn’t in the
least pleased because the favorite
hostess of the Prince of Wales on
his American visit is the wife of
a haberdasher, and a former
actress. Mrs. “Freddie” Cruger,
who was Pinna Nesbit, film play
Vr, before she married a Fifth
Avenue shopkeeper, has been in
the prince’s company more fre
quently than any other woman
since he arrived.
WOMAN VIOLINIST
IS DECORATED BY
KING OF NORWAY
:■
.
l ; i' :
1:1
III:
3
:|;ll:
|
: >X
ill
x
:'y
?: : : : |: x-l;
:£
ill: 1 x 1 :??
; xl ■ .;
r M i? v|> m ’* 'i- :ix ll: •S
A ' :
:x
Mme. Maia Bang, former Nor
wegian, now American violinist
of note, was decorated with Royal
Service Medal by King of Nor
way. first American to be so
honored. She lives in New
York.
Gayeties Call for Pretty Frocks, Warm Robe
nn
WT
i .■jf. .
,11-: Pit I;
..X? X;???
im v-l'T
MAA- l<:? #^-:xl: ;y K i '
: I! •
-:?:« .
xx-w-:-:-:-: ■:*. ■XX
IVj : HI:
1 x IF If U ' x; i I?..
' Si
v
IIV MV.V.V,', W$m X ?
•••
; j xx ?:
;':? •s ■'I
Ill I
I?
'ii ;l: : .
'•I
’
y.’SxxVj? if jt l : r.
A;, a iii
'•x-ll-if
: I 1
. ,
U •I j$ s
?•: I! ?■ -:
f. m
llv T:
•?>
-
*1 A'A : ■:
;
;l;
+
X x
; : X:- WM
4m v .
N,
to » talk u. I*"* it over 7 when fr 1 0ck one for gets t,ie dinner home. dance That or is what other milady festivities, needs then for a soft, warm robe to wrap nn
beaded in red, gold the season, A navy r ( 0 r < !’,
crepe and blue is worn over a satin slip (left), and (right) vellow chiffon with
p ain bodice and wide, radium pleated skirt is clasped at left side with a rhinestone fancy The
warm robe is illustrated in the center. Jt is fashioned of shrimp colored crepe de cfiine.
9 ,
Ip^i|^#f?. ■ r -S? 3 O,
I '>»?■•?'
Film Star and Mate Live Apart
Zifce Fannie l uruue Hurst huicl and unu, Husband mm»ov*+, ~
\
/
t
-
lx
:•:• II:
I ' : : |
III «
: : : ::
•:
, ••’: y
•:
mmrn : : iv
>: :•: :
* iiix •;<;
•:
•y. ■i;
■
4'i m
■X
•i'ij iiii vi; ii:? II
y. : ii : - ii V. • ; : : a
* f :ii vi ii&'iii: ;X;.
x X;X;:
W'.'V- •Xvl
*1
'•x > :
x w* .
Xv, XX' ii J
w . .
•x,: : v : : .;X- Wl
: ;X-X :X;X'X;XyX
>: II? K ||l: ill XX,Xx:;H;X
X : lll:|lx|:: X. m ■v
mm Iliix: X
' "vl-'lll^lvIxllXvX
?? , . viVviiixix^^'vll A
II: xyl: m Xv
I ■ X x-x
i % ■ :?ll|xi|??l:X X II:; :;|:yX|ls| 111
.
III l: ;
•? ;>.:|vXx 11:1
: :
x>: : m
v
In living apart, are Alma Kubens (above), film star, emulating! and her ;
husband, Daniel C. Goodman (inset), movie magnate,
the marriage plan of Fannie Hurst and her husband? “Maybe,” !
is Alma’s answer to the question. She and Mr, Goodman are main- t:
taining separate residences in Hollywood, but neither udmits there
i" « break in their marital relations,
His Master's Voice «
;X; n
*'± j\0
A
Xj
iii lll : ll:xi
■
III:; / x.
>■ m
•X; w.. y-'
II: X : : l
^|xlx|: li
: : :l >« |;
; lx:
| |>- |||§|S :■ t
ili- x Ii; ;
II
II? yx a Wm
I x ?' ?:•
•
XX :$S lylllv
llXvj : i'l
I: ■X
;!•! •il) :-:l : : I;;-: V. Il: :
XX;
: iii' I
r ;XX?I>I v
*.: : -l-l. _ v v
■ill- ■■■■
■II •:
P
lx.
lx?
'x :x: ? -I
:
Kubla, Eskimo dog, is listening to his master, Donald B.
MacMillan, famed Arctic explorer, broadcast from New York an
account of his experiences on the trip into the frozen north, from
which he recently returned, bringing, Kjubla. The MacMillan ex
p dition kept in almost constant touch with the world by means
of radio.
sues F0R $10>000
promised to him
FQR KEEPING S0BEK
’ xlx??'
■*
:>x ■
.
itfl ............ a Ih 1|! I ' v £?| -ft
. <<-V>
11:4.™ x .. m : ■:• JP A :•:
:■':
■:•:
:•:
:x*j II
■
■
« Tiiii-x :?||i :•:• ■;■ m
J
3 "?'
j: 'aV ■:•
-
wm v-z'Ma ixxl;::;:
n •:•: •S
:’f : '; im ii'
i : : :
V- !:i ; >
A:
m:
\ li
ii
'
gxix i : " ;X;.«
Michael Crowley (iioOve), rail
road employe, says that in 1003,
the late Frank Jones, millionaire
brewer of Portsmouth, N. H •»
agreed to pay him $10,000 if he
would remain sober for 10 years..
He fulfilled his part of the con
tract but was not paid, he avert.,
He is suing Jones’ estate for th*
amount.
SMART TOUCH IS
ADDED TO FROCK
BY COLLAR, CUFFS
;l:x
vl.
•M III Wi:
:•:• v x
S ■:
V: i<v
. j :•:
m X- |:\
xx-vS-.
,3
A simple, dark frock may be
made very smart by the addition
of pretty collar and cuffs. Thi*
navy charmeen has deep collar
and cuffs of white perforated
kid. Hat is of white beaver and
black velvet