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•’ :4».: — . 9 PAGE OF INTERESTING PICTURES Lon * of Cows and Squeal of Pigs Vie With Sopranos on Radio % • 1 :’l 1 -Vi :■ yy 1:1: || 0® i I ■ ■ ' • • S . 1 m, ii *■ vx ( vm Prize hogs and cattle, on exhibition at the Minnesota junior livestock show in South St. Paul, “did their stuff” for the rudi'o. and aqueals and moos went siaglng through the ether all over the middle west, The animals and their owners are seen performing. \ Shooting of the Fourth Husband of Fatal Gem’s Ex-Owner Unsolved m f | X > i y.y y > 'rs*' ;x : :x' M X : X; Ay.' 's ■ / X;: ■ *viwr,v.' E8 ■ ;X : X > V iffilTi'riiiii iiilftftt V:’Xx : x‘x :x/. WM •v: V*| XvX; '0 Jf xlv •• \ fav. .1 V%: X Capt.vJai4 Smuts t Solution of the mystery surrounding the shooting of Capt. Jan Smuts, a relative of Gen. Jan Smuts, South African hero, and hus band of May Yohe, famed actress, continues to elude Boston police. Smuts is in a Boston hospital in a critical condition. A note found in his home said: “I intend to shoot myself because 1 have been un kind to my wife,” but Smuts told police be shot himself accidentally. Smuts is the fourth husband of May Yohe, who was at one time owner of the Hope diamond, which has been associated with many tragedies. . V THE “SEA HAWK” IS MILLION DOLLAR FILM \mm mss. !< r m •fev > •x' >; m ej V* I i li. L.. r 5 ■X;X i m a X ii'! x . -I li:>' '!*• j % 1 I!#*# ■xl m m Wik r : X \ >• v M «asw mm Milton Sills u a galley slave in ‘OThe Sea Hawk: a GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS Newlyweds Become Adam and Eve for Honeymoon a •ilPwl ,.y. :•; 1 4 1 III ■ ■ X ■ ■i; ' : v- /• . : in ' If v :• mM ■' . mm £ : ■M * w i ,1 ' - . ' ' Mf? ; •:• I ’A % mm fy I. ■ :L%: ■:.x II; |x :0: : : :| t ia a*- lx' ||: A ;>:• • • i* . :■ •X f ;|l'| >xx. i ; x’ Wm m*m x>: ; 4 : : *7 m xii: -x • >:: . , : X; ■ yy $sm Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day of Norfolk, Va., have gone “back to nature” to spend their honey moon. To win a reward of furnishings for a "love nest,” a cash gift and clothing they entered * woods in Virginia scantily clad and without food or arms, to subsist on what nature alone vided. Thev are seen nreparintr “dinnef." Why Young Men Go West—And South X; lljs t> >. r&y. . XX iv ■xri :< i m * s#: •;'x> M 'V ; :X. xo : ; 4 .■u M \ m ■$£/* 4 L' " II ■M :y 'v •' illlll & **■ >< m ■ m : % :>Xy : X •\ •x'-' AM: ■A :> ' y v % : ;>*• illl w. V>V; My m. lx •:X.v' T: A:: ' ’ - ~ w . is f I*: yy — A - Speaking of the beauties of winter; both California and Florida offer inducements in that direc tion, as these photos show The photo above was taken at Shnta Barbers, Calif., that below, at Miami, Fla. Now you can decide where you want to go for the winter. / -I Beautiful Film Star Doesn't Know Whether She's Married X- X-'; ■>y T' . Sgg^xj mmm - ii \[ (A :• : :lv: ii w y: xl : : W: . i : x : M x : 0 m .1 m m fNv.V'.'ii r i ■ ! : xx :>• mm } . ■ vl-- yC-.,.yy\iy •<: •< |-:| : : t i k ^ * ■I •I > xl > -teBr 1 ■'' r-\ Dagmar Godowsky (above), daughter of the famed piar.is:, Leopold Godowsky, and iii„* leading woman, has instituted court proceedings to remove the shadow that hovers over her marriage to Frank Mayo (inset), movie hero, in 1922. It is contended that tb; marriage is illegal because Mayo's divorce from his first wife was • not final at the time. American Viscountess May Be Made Woman Without a Country By U* t A I • ;* x po: ' : Xv;| Ixxx ■ •' xl; ;-x IlfH ISIP / S Xi-M *xf: — - 1 $ : x ■ ■ X;.'; j w X, ax •:y. •xv •• s s mi llil i X; / U. S. immigration laws may make the American born Viscountess de Sitour a woman without a country. Her French husband, the^ Viscount de Sibour, is working in a New York banking bouse, but he: is expected to be forced to leave the country shortly because he has, failed to apply for citizenship papers. Under French law she ia 'American. The Viscountess is the daughter of H. Gordon Selfridgei jwho lives in London, and is the owner of England's largest depart-j ment storei but remains an American. _ ----- Isadora's “Through” But Her Spirit -Goes Dancing On In Daughtet y. V : X : ;X;X; Si i \A . Xv m r f 7 A ^ I i •x ry .1 a ■ V s' . ft Isadora Duncan, flaming exponent of terpsichore, is done with dancing. She will never grace the stage again, she avers. But her spirit goes gyrating on merrily. She has passed on her ‘ spirit” and her “inspiration” to her adopted daughter and ardent pupil, Lisa Duncan. Lisa made her debut in Paris a few days ago and won instant approval. She will come to the U. S. shortly. Lisa is i seen •t left; Isadora is at the right. i ™?J?S ILLUSTRATES TUNIC THE * CIRCULAR FLARE x a* V & W-; Si I \ N : , ? ;X M y It M •i :• <• :|xl * A new tunic which is recom mended especially to the business girl is fashioned of flowered black georgette. A wide black satin border illustrates the circular flare, and it is worn with an ac cordian pleated underskirt of gray canton erepe. & iVciulhru! Eventing Frock of M'hite Saiin and Fer.thera ,/j •rl. :l: yi I I y I $ » i I- •I. t a % ••• I •v ;<s -■ I: j Evening gown of white satin having bodice embroidered with crystal beads * nd rhinestones and skirt covered with f° ur tiers of white uncurled ostrich 1 feathers. Worn by Mary Philbin, Uni versal Star. - ~ — Saturday, November 29, 192^,. Statistics show tha,t the snov; fall of today ib as heavy as that of the time of our grandparents. zK DRAKE & CO. INSURANCE D/iiiiHHimnimmtiiiiimiHiimiiiHiiriimjiimiimmnmmHmiiwmflntimmmmiiimin | Follow The I Crowds a s v And You Will Eat at The I 5 r BLUE GOOSE I CA OPEN A NIGHT