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Show i BEAVER PRESS TALL TALES More Gay Prints and Gay Flowers! STAR DUST 6 FRANK E. IIAGAN and arrived in Holly- vood to work in "Cain and Before leaving New Mabel." "tYork he made inquiries as to In the picture on importance to know what sort of breaks and 'Jie'd get on publicity, etc. be-t He knew that Marlon Davies, In come would first the star, men for ithe be:rts of the publicity A casual luquiry re. 'ithe company. pealed the fact that he'd come which was all right with him. jput' f"r t,ie niouient neither he nor d Ibis informant recalled that Mary was also cast for that picture sec-i,n- Bo-ian- is pretty imporbeing an excellent actress and 'a favorite of movie fans as well. 1 Also Mr. Melton is, first of all, a IfJnger. The script calls for a as a hero. The question at me moment Is if you take his singling away from Mr. Melton, will you j tave a Cmd Miss Boland tant, prize-Ifight- er prize-fighter- ? 1 Now it's Harold Lloyd who wants fto make pictures in color. He has ?heen making ex- - w quite ps Furthermore, he's ,1 i W- - throngh with mak- e ing Just one a year; from now he'll make two Harold i a year, he thinks, or at least, two every three iAnd with his latest one, "The way," as an example, that Hinder tne neauing oi guuu Lloyd years. Milky comes uca. Those radio programs of Bing Crosby's are rapidly becoming one cf the best of the broadcasts; he is getting really big names, (or rath- r, his sponsor Is getting them for him), and he makes a delightful f master of ceremonies. -- - When you see "The Great Zieg-feld- " (and of course you'll see it!) you'll hear "A I'retty Girl Is Like a sung. beautifully Melody" Allan Jones sang it, while Stanley Morner was as if he were photographed singing It. Jones did not get screen credit, and Morner, who has a good singing voice, got credit but didn't sing. The youngsters Hal Roach's a personal appearance ago, which tias proved so successful that they will go on and on right through the summer. Not only children, but 1 jrown people as well, arrive for the first show and then stay right on 1 till closing time. "'Our Gang" In started on tour a while - 1 As If there hadn't been enough I trouble over Mae West's latest, j "Klondike Annie," the Chinese gov- I mment Is objecting to it now, so Mae won't be a welcome visitor In i the Orient. I which you'll recog-nlz- e as Sinclair Lewis' great book, "Main Street" Josephine Hutchinson and Pat O'Brien have the leads, and do exceedingly well by them. However, here's a word of warning to young, unmarried doctors; don't take the girl Pat O'Brien you hope to marry to see this one, for 't may make them feel that doc-tori don't make very good husbands. a come-bacIn pictures a hard thing for Dolores r.arrymore to do; she was victim of the early days of talk-'"when H),e wa8 gven guch Jn. k 'as rather s, ne Si.fM.ffipS that audiences laughed pr, which cost her an opportunity she deserved. really ""t she took voice lessons, and ,l"n 1,,fiSns, and did bo well In L'ttip Lord Fauntleroy" that Pahns gignea her up. rent y ODDS I AM) ENDS . . . When pea-PA,u, York asked Dette Davis 'he ting lo fiy back to Uolly, .ft- Mid -- Yo; Vm a lUsyt Johon and Ruby did the same But a few ac-- . "01 frightened the genet- "J1 Pmic; plane reservations still have m'"' ahead . . . Eddie Rob- refused to be frightened; his unt ill in New York, so he to her. and flew back . . . '",'" ' the latest star to em-far picture-makinin England V. 77'"' " P n ra '"" ...Al... "y g V ' an,or'' nn radio tflt for something like US, 000 ' bm he'U " Pr hi '""Pvny himself Wynn will ACC l! "on, and have Cra- - tr ...Ed t W mee uiiih him again. irn .Nwii)per Union. ln 1892 said the 'WAYold back turfman I owned a beautiful racing mare whose name was Blondy because of her color. My other possession was a farm but It had a "plaster" of $15,000. Bad luck cut between me and the purses although Nigger Jim, my trainer, would get her cream-colorebody In the pink before every race. We taught Blondy a lot of tricks, between losing races. One was to make a face. Nigger Jim or I would hold an apple or carrot so she had to stretch her neck and put out her tongue for It And she got so she would do this whenever we told her "make a face." We entered the mare in a claiming race at Churchill Downs the spring of 92. It was May 15, to be exact. The mortgage on the farm was due May 16. Nigger Jim had Blondy in great form for the 14 mile race. But the bookies were laying 20 to 1 against our nag. I scared up a thousand berries and placed the whole roll at 20 to 1. It was win the race or lose the farm. The horses were away evenly but 100 yards from the start Blondy stumbled and lost stride. Then she winged away, regaining lost ground at every Jump. Then a horse cut in front of her. It was Dixie Dude, and she had to be pulled. Down the back stretch and around the turn they came. Blondy was moving up on the outside. When they hit the stretch she and Dixie Dude were running head and head. It looked like a certain dead heat but at the last Jump or two Nigger Jim, hanging on the rail, yelled '"Make a face, To' Blondy Make a face!" Thank Godt Blondy heard, straightened her neck, shot out her tongue across the finish line and won the race. get of my influenza. But as I pen these despairing words, my influenza is cuddled up to this inflamed bosom. This is not the puny, trifling influenza of the extra-speciInterior, but the Influenza of golden Califor nia the one outstanding product of this coast which our tourist bureaus do not advertise. In the chronic form, it's like visiting klnfolks from i baCk Kast, arriving In the fall and f-Mv hanging on all win ter. The kind I have stays long Irvln S. Cobb. enough to make you wish you were dead and not quite long enough to kill you. After swallowing so many different remedies I am, as you might say, full of conflicting emulsions. When I sneeze my watch stops. When I cough sea Hons get Jealous and I seem to feel a lot of things giving way Inside of me. When I open my mouth somebody sticks in either a pill or a thermometer and neither one helps. sun-kisse- d Man-Mad- e Mesas finished his AFTER Paul Bunyan logging off the Pacific Northwest he decided he'd become an First thing he did was to go down Into New Mexico and begin drilling a well on top of a mountain which was made up of alternate layers of thin rock and dry sand. One night a windstorm came up. And how she did blow! The next morning when Paul woke up he looked out of the window of his shack and such a sight as met his eyes! There was his hole, standing straight up In the air as high as he could see. The wind had blown all the sandy layers away from it but the layers of rock were hanging around It like washers pushed arounrt a drill stem. Paul was pretty mad about It but he didn't waste any time standing around cussing. He Just took a sledge and climbed up to the top. He began pounding the hole down Into the ground again. As he did so the layers of rock began to come together and made a mesa. That sort of thing happened time after time and that's why New Mexico Is so full of mesas. They're perpetual monuments 'to Paul Bunyan's unsuccessful oildrllllng operations there. r. cold, winter night, as you before a roaring fire in a hunting lodge or in the b.unkhouse of a lumber camp ln the North Woods' you're certain to hear outside a moaning. You might think it's the wind in the bare branches of the trees, but it's a squonk, mourning because it has skin. a warty, That's all a squonk ever does Just goes wandering among the hemlock trees, weeping and sobbing bitterly because Its skin doesn't fit When the thermometer is down to nine degrees above zero, you can follow it by the little globules of Ice It leaves behind the squonk's trail of frozen tears. Because It Is such a shy, nocturnal animal few men have ever seen a squonk. But once a lumberjack, by Imitating Its cries, lured one into his cabin. When he shut the little beast up ln a wicker basket, It began to sob and moan. This went on for hours, then died down. The lumberjack peeked Into the basket to see If the squonk had cried Itself to sleep. But all he found was salt water and a few bubbles. The squonk had dissolved Itself In Its own tears. "I mlghta known better," said the lumberjack, as he added one of his own tears to the collection, "than to have shut him up In a basket made from branches of a weeping willow tree." ' The white pique bow and gllet Nwp.pr Union. An Agunah An agunah Is described as a Jewish woman who Is neither maiden, widow, nor wife, whose husband has disappeared and who may not, according to Jewish law, remarry. In Jewish law the granting of a bill of divorcement must be performed by the husband. Aryans WiJeipread The Aryan linguistic family Includes, besides the Germans, the English, French, Italian, 8cotch, AfSwedes, Norwegians, Hindus, more. ghani and many from the Belgian. Congo. Roars of the hippopotamus and trumpeting of the elephant awakened tha passengers as the ship passed through a storm. Eight native boys trapped the hippopotamus four hours after tha elephant had been slain. Week' Supply of PostumFre Read the offer made by the Postuia Company ln another part of this paper. They will send a full week's supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for It Adv. t Worth Something; The wise man who has opinion" Is the one who gets paid for them. and belted Jacket Is double-breasteat the back. These brief perky youthful-typ- e Jackets, some of which look like basques, others flaunting animated pepium, are quite the rage. You may, however, If you wish, go to Just the extreme opposite and have the coat made of print h that tops your print dress, buttoned down the front from neck to hem. Long or short, be sure your print dress has Its matching coat, Jacket, or cape. If you are looking fur something distinctively new and out of the ordinary in prints, here It is, pictured to the left White shadow flowers on a dark background such as this Is the very latest print news. Fancy, if you will, white shadow-outline- d flowers against a rich Dubonnet red, or contrasting a vivid green ground, or gray or black or the color you like best. No happier choice could be made than this cool frock made of triple sheer print of bemberg. It Is dark enough to be practical and It Is light enough to look and to feel summery and sheer. Marquisette sleeves cut full and shirred at the wrist with appliques of the flower motif cut from the print Itself and a very feminine Jabot of the marquisette, contribute to the charm of this gown. We couldn't resist Including the hat in this cunning group. It fits so perfectly Into the scheme of things colorful and It Is Just springlike. such a headpiece as will crown any flower-prin- t dress with glory. The shiny black of Its basket weave straw Is contrasted by a spray of gay posies yellow bachelor's buttons and blue cornflowers. The bow Is of silk taffeta In matching cornflower blue. d And still fashion keeps calling for more gay prints ln the spring and summer wardrobe, for more gay flowers on your hat, on your lapel, at your throat and at your waistline, for gloves that are going fn strong for high color, for footwear, too, that is most daringly gay. As flamboyantly colorful a season is this, as wildest flights of imagination e'er might venture to picture. When the salesperson shows you the newer prints that fairly scream with color, do not be timid, but throw discretion to the winds and Indulge to your heart's content In all the Dubonnet reds and the gorgeous tulip shades that are so fashionable and the lovely violet and purple tones and the radiant mimosa hues and the glamorous blues and the stunning greens plus dozens of equally captivating hues such as of fashion records. the color-car- d of the Typical present trend Is the costume to the right in the illustration. A galaxy of flowers ln multicolor is the theme of the lovely triple sheer of bemberg print which fashions it. The colorings are as riotous and entrancing In this triple sheer as ever glorified a midsummer garden scene. You cannot but look self ln a flowyour pretty-prettieer print like this. Then, too, this costume is eminently practical. It Is the sort that has a way of fitting into the picture anywhere and everywhere. With such a ensemble ln your wardrobe you will never be haunted with the question "what to wear." You will know. yOKE, more, more! dress-plus-jack- full-lengt- flower-trimme- By CHERIE NICHOLAS d Western Newroaoar Union. NAVY BLUE POPULAR COLOR FOR SPRING Blue especially navy Is the predominating color In the fashion parade. It is shown in formal and Informal costumes from morning to In suits, coats, frocks and night even pajamas. There's particular emphasis on blue as an Important evening fashion. Blue Is present ln numerous copies of Schiaparelll, Vlonnet, Malnbocher, Lanvin, and Molyneux, featuring peplums, yokes, pleats, tunics, and petticoats and squared shoulders. Great stress Is laid on Jacket dresses, and also bright and contrasting accessories. Black costumes are next after the navy blues In Importance. New Frocks Are Inspired by Fashions From Orient The stately robes of the Manchus and the distinctive apparel of the peasants have Inspired extremely smart occidental frocks. Printed Jacket dresses copy the brilliant and designs of Chinese and porcelains, and feature graceful mandarin sleeves. The coolie Jacket becomes a tunic with the typical standing collar and slit Cottons for swank Is the message sides, posed over a slim straight This from fashion headquarters. Black paper taffeta makeg skirt gay topcoat Is of checkerboard pat- a delightful dinner dress with a In woven and terned cotton, navy with Jade green, high neckline white. The novelty cotton suitings short kimono piped sleeves and a Jade and coatings shown this season are sash. It Is worn with black frock ln white green thrilling. A kldskln sandals and a flat beret of twill Is worn under this coat A black felt faced with green. at neck and waist silk scarf printed adds tone and gaiety. The hat Is white felt embroidered ln white Tha Whit Entambla One of the loveliest ensembles seen recently was white In every detail the gown, the ermine wrap, Hold BereU in Placa Jeweled perfume pins are Schla long white gloves, two strands of diamond bracelets, a diaparent's new Invention to hold vel- pearls, vet berets In place. She trims hair- mond hair clip and three pure-whitnets with cabochong or rhlnestones orchids pinned to a narrow shoulder strap. for evening wear. g one-piec- e e SELF.HEATINO M The Coleman ?b a pen- - I 1 N ninaluUnt lighlin Irem. " All yoo haw to do ! turn a t1v, ttrfk a nwteh and it liffhts instantly. You don't havo to inasrt " the matun inside the iron do burned flngera. The Coleman heata In a jiffy; ta quickly mdr for use. Entire Ironing eurfare ie heated with point the hottest. Maintains its heat eren for the fast worker. Entirely Operates an hour. You do your Ironing with lees for d less time. Be euro your next effort, ln iron if the genuine Instant-Lightin- g Coleman. It'a the Iron every woman wanta. it's a wonderful time and labor aaver nothing like it. Iba Coleman is the easy way to Iron. Testing Drunken Drivers. rpoii testing drunken drivers the SINS POSTQAttO fer Ptf FeMer a4 Fad OeteMe. TM Cleveland police have a device COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVK CO. Wlobita, Ksae.i Chknso. rn.i the named opthalmlc televlnocular nueoelsUia. l'a. tee Aaaelea, OslU. (eutn) stethoscope. But why not Just ask the suspect to pronounce It and Simple abide by the results? When you read a man like a book. Old times back home, we had our he may be in words of one syllabi. own system. We didn't follow the New York scheme of Inviting the alleged Inebriate to say "Slssle Fitzgerald," because he'd probably take refuge ln his constitutional rights as a southern gentleman and refuse to bandy a lad's name ln any such place as the calaboose. Under our plan, If a citizen was lying In the street and his fingers didn't move, he was Intoxicated. But if even his little finger moved, he merely was resting. But we didn't have alcoholic automobiles to pester us. The surHero or Fool plus population was reduced with Similar opportunities will make a firearms or cutlery, thus giving evhero of one man and fool of another. erybody a chance. a Mankind's Real Humanity. A I THAT with this and that. Just when a fellow Is almost ready to decide that the humnn race should be charged off as practically a total loss, something happens. This time It happened In a little mine In Nova Scotia where the calm heroism of two men, penned with the body of their dead comrade at the bottom of a caved ln shaft, was matched by the magnificent gallan try, the Incredible endurance of vol unteer rescuers, who, by day and night, unceasingly labored on In mo mentary peril of death for themselves to save the lives of that trapped pair and did save them. And a week or so before that it happened when a young girl dragged the only other survivors of an airplane crash out of the flaming wreckage and ministered to them and forgot her own hurts while she waded long miles down a snow- drifted mountain to give the alarm, and, having given It, staggered back again to do what else she might. a OF NOVELTY COTTON Coleman . treatment sound a winsome note of freshness. The short pleated sleeves are distinctively chic. The little g C Western 400-poun- pigmy-elepha-nt &Js g The Squalling Squonk Passengers leaving the liner Ex callbur at Boston told of a death battle on the ship between a hippopotamus and a sfj. SOME Another picture that you'll want j to see is Married a Doctor" Stai;iiiS Chronic Influenza. CALIF. PALM SPRINGS, rid out here to 1 plc-ftur- I 'V 1 Blondy by a Tongue! IjAMES MELTON, one of U radio's sweetest singers, has finished his latest radio assign- ; Iperlments on his town hook for the Jlast two years, but J Is not yet ure whether or not f.eolor would add to ithe type of come-i1!that he makes. I about: ELMO SCOTT WATSON VALE By VIRGINIA ment By CIIERIE NICHOLAS As Told to: J Movie Radio 5 "Sea Horse" Beats Elephant in Bloody Duel to Death ! SHOE Pressure! These soothing, cushioning, healing pads stop nagging shoe pressure; relieve painful corns instantly. Prevent sort toes, blisters Remove corna Safe, sura. SCCm E.EAL.riG Cuticura Ointment relieves skin irritation and morel It aids healing action pro- motes return of smooth, natural akin. For burning and itching ot eeseroa, pimples, rashes, eruptions and akin conditions due to external causes. Also Cuticura Soap) for properly cleansing and comforting tha skin. 8oap 26c Ointment 25c Bur BOTH at your druggisfa TODAY. cuTicunAHorro Beit Treatment The medicine for disaster Is evea. Bankers Versus Politics. mlndedness. certainly makes es- 1pubJiius tranged bedfellows. But a Presidential campaign or two behind us and across the scene with thunderous tread stalked the sacred white cows of big money, their udders dripping wisdom, their gentlest bellow harkened to with ea ger ears by candidates and delegates alike. Statecraft mingled with high finance was what they offered In a rich and creamy measure to one and KILLS INSECTS all the pontifical Mitchell, the om ON FLOWERS FRUITS nipotent Dawes, the Infallible In' VEGETABLES & SKIUBS suit, the wondrous Wlggln (subse quently known as the uncovered Demand original sealed bottles, from your dealer Wlggln). And lo, the voice of Owen D. Young was heard In the land. it.V9 But now, alas, where are the Ba-20-- 83 WNU W ruchs of yesteryear? summer If this the average Why, distinguished or, as the case may SALT UKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY be, extinguished International banker tries to gpt Into either national Our lobby la delightfully air convention they'll charge him ad cooled daring the summer mouths mission. a a a Radio tor Kvary Room 200 Koome200 Bathe Meandering Horsemen. uAuiAo soui, residing in a x back corner of Brazil, decided to ride horseback to New York. Aft er Jogging along gome weeks In what might be described as a series of general directions, he reached Rio Janeiro, only to discover he'd al:.:;) K.7: ready traveled 1,200 miles out of his way. The name Is given as Sennr Seve-rln- o HOTEL Moura Fonseca, but the gentleman certainly behaved as though he were a congressional Investigating committee. Why. he even ontwan-dere- d Raima tl-Sto $3.QO Senator Black of Alabama, Tf Ilotel Temple Strmaure tae a and up until the other day, when blgbly desirahl, friendly Btmos-phetr- a. You will always find it Immae-ulatthe administration threw a net over supremely eomfortablo. aael him, the senator held the world's thoroughly agrable. Yaa tan tbara for nndersUsd why this hotel la championship for loose wandering. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED It's startling, isn't It how suddenTon eaa also appreciate wby ly the great silence descends upon a mark ot distinction to atot If a at a statesman who gets out of line this beautiful hostelry with the top bosses? ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. i M4 Temple Square a, Copyrlnht WNt' Senhea |