| Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE NEWS FROM UTAH POINTS U Scotit Slated FERA OFFICERS To Measure Spow Depth RECEIVE BIDS TO PRICE FETE Hospital Dedication Exercises Scheduled for December 1 PRICE— On hundred state and county FERA officers are expected to attend the state convention to be conducted in Price on Saturday December 1 Chief among t — OGDEN— now measurements in Wheeler basin in the mountains west of 'Huntsville will be made during 'the coming winter by Boy Scouts announced C L Forsling director of the Range and Experiment station Tuesday The measuring will be done by means of an aluminum tube which will give the depth of the snow when pushed through to the ground The tube fills with snow and provides samples for measuring the water content of the snow director Interests Consolidated in Effort to Minimize Force Reduction PROTEST FILED rt PROVO— A resolution condemn- ing the closing the Provo Home Owners Loan office and thereby in conveniencing hundreds of citizens of central Utah communities was passed by tho Provo chamber Jf commerce directors Monday night and was forwarded Tuesday to J Frances Fowles state manager A wire to Preston Delano at state Washington D C manager of the have been invited to attend the Home Owners Loan corporation was also sent by the directors on convention Those In attendance will be pres- Tuesday morninig protesting the ent at the banquet given in honor action of closing the local office of Governor Henry H Blood at the That government officials would L D S tabernacle at 12 o'clock be flooded with telegrams and resonoon At 1 30 p m they will take lutions condemning the closing the part in the dedication ceremonies office and asking that only the 25 marking the completion and open- per cent pro rata cut be made at ing of the new Price city hospital the office was indicated Tuesday at which Governor Blood will be It is felt by business men city ofthe principal speaker Mayor B ficials and civic leaders of all comW Dalton and other civic lead- munities throughout Utah and Juab ers will also speak At 3 p m counties that the office should be the convention will convene at the held open until those loans already partly eomplcted have been cleared county courthouse in Price ( At the close of the convention up Many suggest that the local the officers will be thfe office be enlarged to take in the guests of Price City at a barbecue whole southern territory which at in the evening at the new Price present time is served by Salt Lake City hospital followed by a ball City’s office which is already at 9:30 p m in the Sliver Moon swamped with work This would save these southern Utah citizens dance hall FERA considerable expense it is pointed out Herbert G Thorp Dies ' in Springville SPRINGVILLE— Herbert Gerald Thorpe 42 prominent f aimer and poultry man of this vicinity and former president of the Springville-Mapletofarm bureau died unexpectedly Tuesday at his ranch home at Mapleton He had been ill two — - davs Mr Thorpe was born at Gunnison March 5 1892 a Son of Levi and Ruth Taylor Thorpe He had lived most of his life here and at Mapleton He was a member of theS local Black Hawk committee and assisted with the state encampment here this summer He recently served in the L D S First ward Sunday school superintendency and has always been active in other church auxiliary work He was married to Julliette Fullmer December 18 1912 in the Salt Lake temple Surviving are his widow a son Blaine F Thorpe in the Canadian L D S mission and five daughters Zelma Lucile Cleo Lela Rae and Joy Thorpe Mapleton his parents and trouble Auxiliary of Firemen Stages Drive for Toys MAGNA — The Firemen's auxiliary of Salt Lake county fire department No 2 is sponsoring a drive until Christmas eve to obtain old discard ed tojs to repaint repair and renovote for distribution among less fortunate children of the community for 4 Gvristiras ' ‘ All of the firemen are cooperating and will do the repair work and painting of the contributions Anyone who wishes to donate may leave the toys at the fire station in Magna or children may take them to school where they will be gathered and taken to the firemen If anyone is not able to leave the tovs by either of the'a methods they will be called for by calling Garfield 204 and 10 brothers and sisters J A and E L Thorpe Bristol Nev Mrs O F Burton Salt Lake City A L Arthur F Ronald E Lewis E and Howard Thorpe Mrs C A Reynolds and Mrs Levi Davis Springville Funeral arrangements are pending word from the son Tunc in “Unecda Bakers7 George Kawai Succumbs to Hurts Suffered on Friday OGDEN — George Kawal 51 of 2456 Grant avenue died in a local hospital Tuesday at 9 30 a m of injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile in front of his residence Friday night Kawai suffered a compound frac ture of the right leg internal injuries and head injuries when he was struck bv an automobile driven by 22 of 350 Franklin Charles Kenlcy avenue as he was walking across Grant avenue in front of his residence the Ray hotel Friday at 7 p m He was taken to the Dee hospital Chief of Police Rial C Moore said Tuesday that an investigation of the accident has been completed and closed Funeral services for Glen Gibson Hadley 17 of 2060 Liberty avenue who died Sunday in a local hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Saturday at midnight will be conducted Friday at 1 p m in the Fourth L D S ward chapel Bishop T Saunders officiating Edward Friends may call at the family residence Wednesday evening Thursday and Friday until the time of services Interment will be m the West Weber cemetery under the direction of Lind quist and Sans mortuary Billy Leavitt 18 who was injured m the accident which resulted in Hadley's death was in a critical condition at the Dee hospital Tucday attaches reported Leavitt and Hadley were in a small roadstpr which overturned after striking another car and sideswiping a street car at Twenty fifth street and Monroe ave ' nue COUNTY JOBS a EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 10 Until 1 - - - KDYL COUNTY PLANS NEW BEER LAW PRICE — Nels Nelson 64 pioneer sheepman of eastern Utah died at his home in Price Sunday following an extended illness Mr Nelson was born in Sweden May 22 1870 and came to America when 22 years of age He soon moved to Utah where he had resided for nearly 42 years and had been a resident of Carbon county continuously for the la't 33 v ears He married Matilda Olson in Oc lober 1898 in the Manti temple Mr Nelson became affiliated with the mining interests of Carbon county in early years later entering the sheep business holding large interests throughout eastern Utah and western Colorado up to the time of his death Surviving him are his wife Matilda Olson Nelson Price two daughters Mrs Enos Sandberg Salt Lake City and Miss Lola Nelson Washington D C one son Glenn N Nelson Price a brother Andrew Nelson Provo and a sister Mrs Mane N Bott Provo Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p m in the Price L D S tabernacle and interment will be in the Price city cemetery Fatal to Mayor Of Utah Town MAYFIELD — Joseph Nels Christiansen 55 major promlrent merchant L D S church worker bank director died suddenly at his home here Monday at 9 p m from preu- ’ moma with which p he was stricken last Thursday He was born at Mayfield April 14 1879 son of Joseph M and Hannah f5 Peterson ' A M WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER Concert ID — Good Morn'n no— CBS — Your Cobins 17 — Sunrltf ®0O — CBS— Pre s Raoio 8 Mr Christiansen Ephraim and later in June 1915 in the Manti temple In his early married life he enLater he was emgaged in farming ployed by the government in the Manti natiOnal forest service wheie he worked until 19 years ago when he built owned and operated the first modern mercantile store here He was mayor of Mayfield at the time of his death and was serving He also was chairhis second term man of the Red Cross was connected work and was a with the director in the Gunnison Valley bank having served in this capacity lor 11 He also was a director in years the Gunnison City National bank a school trustee for three terms and one of the prompters id erecting tie modem school house He formerly seived as first counselor to Bishop Willard Willardson and president of the Y M M I A of the Gunnison stake Surviving besides his widow are six sons yid daughters Richard H Christiansen Escalante Mrs Helen Mrs Emalyne Bailey Armstrong William Harold and Elaire Christiansen all of Mayfield his aged mother Mrs Hannah Cluistiansen Mayfield FERA Mrs Irene Green Mrs Leah ‘Gold organist randson play leader Miss Rachel Nelson and Miss Loa Nelson librarians chorister Kean wood Srendf Modern Rhnhms 0— — Jl Wrunt Nes prints Club 11 12 45 — Midmorning 00— CBS— Mane cess the Little Prench Prin- Pernts and Teachrrs 45 — CBS — Miniatures — By Cormick Franklin Mc 00 —CBS — Songs of Long Ago 17 — KSL presents the Junior Hour 4 30 —Santa Claus Comes to Town 4 47 — m dafternoon Musicale 4 75 — CBS — Radio News 5 00 — Presenting Miss Cecllle 5 05— -- Late Musical Matinee 4 4 Prea -- L ttle Orphan Ann e Dinner Hour Program of Popu- 00 — The lar Tunes 6 17 — The Adventures 6 30-CBS — Broedwey of Tr7an Vanities ’ present ing DeVolfe Hopper Fli&abeth Lennox Ohman and Orden and Victor Arden a Orchestra 7 00— CBS — Andre Kostelanet with hlg 40- p'ece Concert Orchestra and Chorus featuring Nino Martini tenor 7 30 —CBS — The Adventures of Oracle pre- Ffntings Burns and Allen and Bob Dolan Orchestra 8 00 —CBS — A two-wa- y broadcast to and from the Antarctic— th- - program of Bvrd s Antarctic Expedlton f 30— The Ridge Roamer featur 8 45— Comedy Stars of Hollywood ing Brown and Lavelle 9 07 — CBS — Mvrt and Marge 9 15— CBS— Fdwin C Hill in the "Human Telia of his unusual experiences in making pictures in Africa the South Seas Arctic of the hardships to be overcome Hear all about it just as told by Mr Van Dyke to Betty Crocker cooking authority Std of the News The Voice of Exper'ence OMie Nelson and His Orches- 30 — CBS— 9 45 —CBS— 9 ' 5 tra 00 — Pinto 15 rrt Warehouses Boiler Room Destrojed by Blaze at Tremonton A TREMONTON— Two NECESSARY AID Bandits’ Capture Cited as Example of Present Dangers large aleboiler room of the Rocky Mountain Packing corporation at Tremonton were destroyed by fire radio comNecessity for which broke out in the Tuesday broadthe between munication police buildings at 6 10 a m Besides the loss of the buildings the stock of casting station and their houses and the two-wa- d automobiles was seen Tuesofficials following the capture by day of two men accused of kidnaping and highway robbery Monday night in which a deputy sheriff’s life was placed in jeopardy "In effecting the capture of Benny Baker 28 and William Murphy 30 determined accused of robbing and kidnaping Hcnrv Johnson 34 of Lark Deputy According to Superintendent W Wadsworth w ho resides near Sheriff German Dean took his life in the plant the night watchman left his hands and relied solely on cour the building shortly before age” Chief of Police Chief W L after making his round of inspection Pavne said He is said to have found everything He explained that the officer was normal at the plant and no signs of alone in his automobile when he could have that Mr Johnson who had called found possibly anything The warehouses the sheriff’s office after freeing himcaused the fire were constructed of brick one being self from the box car prison he was 50 by 150 feet and the other 50 by forced into by the suspects 115 feet and the boiler room was 32 Risked Loss of Trail Th structures were by 50 feet “By chance" Chief Payne said "the burned to the ground and it is questhe victim saw the two tionable whether the badly damaged officer and the automobile stolen durwalls of the warehouses can be used suspects in ing the holdup The officer had no m reconstruction of the buildings choice and he did not hesitate in purSuperintendent Wadsworth stated the men ” Tuesday night that the warehouses suing Deputy Shqriff Dean pursued the will be rebuilt The factory had comstopping only long enough to pleted its seasonal run and no em- pair furnish information to the police ployes except the night watchman radio station at the risk of losing were about the place the trail "While it is true that police aided In the apprehension of the men Dean S was prepared at the risk of his own life to arrest the men even though he knew they were heavily armed" Chief Payne said “Under the radio communication system Deputy Dean could have told his predicament to radio operator and been furnished Robert Lawrence ’'Curlev” Donald- the with reinforcements almost immedson 28 of 446 East Broadway was The suspects would then have found guilty of involuntary man- iately been surrounded by police cars and a its slaughter by jury returning without a chance verdict Tuesday night to Judge their arrests assured " James W McKinney of Third district of bloodshed Cost to Delay Plan court The jury deliberated two hours and 40 minutes Chief Payne said the cost of The radio communication would prejury returned a not guilty verdict on the count charging Donald- vent immediate installation John M son with having been intoxicated at Knight commissioner of public safethe time of the crash pnd returned a ty said the department had been verdict of guiltv on the count charg- working on the project for some time ing him with having driven reck- but that the'eost was virtually prolessly and in excess of 35 miles an hibitive for its present Installation hour Meanwhile the two suspects were Judge McKinney fixed Saturday at held in the county jail for further in10 a m time as the for pronounce- vestigation pending the filing of forment of sentence Conviction on the mal charges Deputy sheriffs said one count makes Donaldson subject they were investigating the activities to One of men up the year iodmpnsonment during the last two months and the following brothers and sisBaker and Murphy admitted to ofters’ Mrs Ange C Willardon Pres- ficers they had served scntenea-ton Idaho Mrs Estella C Larson eastern prisons Baker they said Mrs Kate C Willardson Joseph had served seven years in the Ohio Christiansen Mayfield and Bishop state prison on a holdup and Hyrum Christiansen Gunnison also Murphy had served two charge years on a six grandchildren larceny charge in the Louisiana state Funeral services will be conducted prison Friday at 1 p m in the auditorium of the Mayfield high school hy Bish-- ’ There’s many a chance for gainful op Lester Hansen Burial will be in investors who keep close tiack of the the Mayfield cemetery under the di- “Business Opportunities” that are rection of the Olsen mortuary of mentioned in Tnbun Wants Ephraim canned goods estimated to be worth more than $175 000 also was badly damaged all coveted by insurance Through efforts of the Tremonton and Garlard fire departments the mam building of the corporation adjoining the warehouses was saved The cause of the fire has not been Wil-lir- 6am L Taxi Driver Found Guilty of Manslaughter OGDEN — Having completed hearings on petitions of water users to include exclude or revise their lands and waters in the proposed south conservation district of the Pina View project county commissioners had set machinery in motion Tuesday for an election by property owners to determine whether a district shall be formed L J Holther attorney for the Ogden River Water Users’ association said Tuesday there are 1770 acres of land in the district for which 5100 acre feet of water will be available from the Pine View dflm The land extends from Ogden canyon south to the municipal airport A date for the election will be determined later The proposed district was divided into three divisions each of which would have a commissioner on the district board The county commission nominated as required by law a tentative commissioner for each district as follows John M Mills northeastern William P portion and Stephen- - southeastern portion Joseph E Wright the remainder of the district At the election electors may vote for these directors or for some of their own choice two-wa- y hi keep warm at the Thanksgiving football game with a Torridaire heat pad! Why ehlver and shake at the game when all it takes to keep you blissfully toasty is thM convenient size Torridaire pad that can be tucked in your Overcoat pocket or purse and two tablespoons of cold water to keep it piping hot for 8 hours! Extra Refills 19 The last purchase was a sellout! a boucle knit 2-pie- ce VI another purchase ! you’re lucky! ' — Betty Crocker— Cooking Talk 9 00— NBC — Tne Honcynjooncr? 9 15— NBC— Tony Woos— Poetry Reading 8 fi 30— 10 00— 10 10 11 11 11 11 and Philosophy KDYL Breakfast Club Sc Hall— Songs NBC— Field and Patter 15— NBG—Josephine Olbson Hostess Counsel Lois Miller organist Mil-to- n Lomask violinist 30 — NBC — Marshall Maverick 00— NBC — Press Radio New 07— NBC — Mickey Gillette Orchestra 30— NBC— St Regis Ensemble 45— NBO— Word Sc Music M 12 00— 12 30— 12 45— NBC — Wandering Minstrel NBC— Smackout NBC— Vic Sc Bide— Comedy Sketch with Art Van Harvey Billy Idelson Barnardlne Flynn NBC— The Ramblers Western Farm St Home Hour 2 00— NBC — Betty St Bob Dramatic Sketch 2 15 — Midday Dance Tune 2 30 — NBC — Ma Perkins — Dramat'r Sketch 2 45— NBC — Dreams Come True — Barry Me- K'nley baritone Ray £lnatra s Or-- 1 1 1 3 3 3 4 4 00— 17 — NBC — chstra 00 — NBC— A! Pearce s Gang 17— NBC— Merrle Macs 30— NBC — Al Pearce Gang 00—NBC — FducaHon In th News west Point Football Fal KDYL — Kangaroo Club with Uncle Ben and Brother Boh 4 47— NBC — Singing Siring 7 00 — Guide Shooper 5 30— NBC — Rd Davi Dramatic Sketch 5 4u — NBC— The Big Top — Story of Circus L'fe St Company-Dra- ma § 00—NBC — Mary Pickford 4 30— leal Hits ‘Baby Take a Bow” Rue Novelty! Orchestra— Sweet the1 Trio— We !i Make Hay While Sun Shine " Orchestra — ‘ T o u Picture Be Ensemble In Ought 45— Fire®ide Harmonies— Vocal Trio and Soloists B 00— NBO— Warden Lewi Lawea in 20 000 Years in Sing int 30 — NBC — John Charles Thomas 00 — NBC— Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians 15 — NBC — Madame 8yhia Famous Hollywood Diet Authority 30— NBC— Harry Rtchmsn and Orchestra — — regularly $1295 to $1495 Lucky for you that we were able to wangle just 86 more of these boucle dresses to sell at this price ! If you were too late for the exciteexment last time perience should tell you to be here early ' 30— Mu 6 7 7 8 8 8 9 07 NBC Amos 9 17— NBC— e 9 8p — NBC— Lanny 10 00—NBC— Town 11 Pete and His Ranch Bov — CBS— Jacques Renard and His Orchestra 10 30— Milt Taggart Melodv lane Orchestra 10 45— The Ulsh Ststr Agr cnlii ra CoMete jl 11 Foobili Rail’ fromof lhU Hotel Dish 1100-- Th ah Off r al 11 University Foothe'l Rally from the KCL Cot- - A 12 HMl 11 3-0- CBB- - OrUlle Knapp and His Or- - 1 chestra I (Paid sdv ) 10 10 NOVEMBFR 28 M 30— KDYL Ranch Hand i j — M isica C ock 8 do— 'IBC — Hardest of Song 8 17 — NBC — I'lorcnda Trio 8 30 — NBC — Three Scamp 6 7 P Musicale P M 12 11—CB9 — The Romance of Helen Trent 12 30— CBS — The American School of the Air 1 oo— CBS— Kate Smith Matinee Hour 2 on — CBS — Milaoy 5 Shopping Hour 2 30 — CB3— Cuitis Institute of Music 3 00 — Melodic Interludes 3 IV— The Dental Clinic of the Air J 30 — Program of the Utah Congress of 3 WEDNESDAY A 30 Variety Concert 00 — Hit Tunes of the Week ' Good Morning Judge ' 30— K8L — a courtroom &er and Her Magic 8 45 — CBS — Jane Ellison Recipes 10 00 — CBS— The Voice of Experience 10 15— A Visit with Jennie Lee 10 30 — Mra Chapman at Home ” 10 45 — Pish Tales J 11 00— CBS — Just Plain BUI 11 15 —Oene Halllday at the K&L Dream 11 30 — Betty Moore Addresses the Triangle 8 0 9 ' 1934 two-wa- it SI KDYL 6 7 7 LOCATION” AM the L D S Bust ness college He was married October 27 1900 In Manti to Emma of S Sorenson The NBC Station 5 47— WFD Illness Proves LOGAN— Mayor A G Lundstrom Chief cf Police M Carl Poulter of Logan and Sheriff Jeff Stowell Tues- Christiansen day conferred with the Cache counHe attended the ty comnrussnon in regard to closing Brigham Sheepman Dies At Price Home home Have a party in Serve Uneeda Bakers" NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Mrs Newman suffering from ner vous shock was taken to the hopi tal and was unable to give a coherent account of the accident Newman had not regained consciousness up to a late hour Tuesday Stef-fense- n YOUR Cakes lost-t'm- e northward la describes life 3 SOLID HOURS OF REAL DANCE MUSIC OGDFN — Marchant Newman 29 Ogden civil engineer for the federal government suLered concussion of the brain Tuesday at 9 30 p m when he was struck by a bus when he walked from behind his stalled automobile and trailer in a blinding snowstorm on the Yellowstone high w'sy seven miles south of Pocatello Idaho His condition was said to ’be serious at the Pocatello general hospital where he was taken by emplojes of the Union Pacific Stages Ine at Pocatello The accident was reported to the county sheriffs office by George E Gormley surerinterdent of stages for the Union Pacific Newman's automobile lost traction and slipped off to the side of the He and another man weie road trjlng to pii'n it and the trailer onto the road when Newman stepped from behind the trailer and was struck by the bus He was returning to Ogden from Stanley basin near Challis Idaho where he had been employed for the past eight The bus was traveling months lam 17 S VAN DYKE Cookies Road Mishap thorough Following county commission voted to close beer parlors and dance halls adjoining beer parlors every night at 11 and ordered an ordinance p m drawn to this effect by County Attorney George D Preston The ordinance is expected to be ready by next Wednesday and will he in effect immediately after the commission signs it County Clerk Carl V Mohr said Mayor Lundstrom said that Logan City would cooperate with the county and adjust the closing hours m Lo gan City accordingly At a meeting of the city commission later In the day the proposition was brought up by the mayor and the commission voted to adopt a similar ordinance The old ordinances of the city permitted the beer and parlors to stay open until the dance halls until midnight In the county both were permitted to remain open until 1 a m Ds&ee halls not - coo Recto! with beer parlors will not be restricted by the new ordinance but will be regulated under the old ordinance holding dances until midnight in Lom in the county gan and Famous Hollywood Director Crackers by Bus Following PROVO — Deputies to serve In four county offices— auditor clerk recorder and treasurer where Democratic principals were successful in the recent election will be se lected by a committee from the executive committee of the party and tho principals themselves soon Dr Hugh W Woodward chairman of the executive committee an nounces The list of 75 applicants seeking the posts were trimmed down to 26 at a meeting of the executive committee Monday night at which each applicant was interviewed by the committee" Of the 26 eight are seeking the three deputyships in the clerk’s office eight for the office fpur post la the 'toeis-iier'eight for the four posts In the recorder’s office and two for the sin gle post in the auditor’s office The principals recently elected who with the committee from the ’ central committee will select the OFFICERS SUSTAINED deputies are: Eloise P Fillmore The"' following new offiSANDY— Payson recorder Andrew Jensen cers of Sandy Fust ward primary Prov° treasurer Clarence Grant an American Fork clerk and E Booth were sustained at the First ward Sunnual primary conference held Sorenson Lehi auditor day evening at the L D S First ward chapl Mrs Vera B Peterson president Mrs Nora Bateman first Utah-Colorad- o counselor Mrs Marguerite Houston second counselor Mrs Lavell secretary Miss Arlene Mc- - “0 n to MAGNA— A celebration be held December 12 with prizes to be distributed to emplojes of the Utah copper mills ore delivery department and B ngham & Garfield railroad will be held in commemoration of the Magna plant having gone over two years past on No ember 3 without a accident single This is regarded as a remarkable by the officials inasmuch as this period represents 156422 shifts or 1171 276 man hours of exposure and representing a tonnage milled of tons of ore The Utah Copper company offers to its employes 10 cents per man per "no accident’’ month and there has been accumulated $235 which the general safety council decided would be awarded lo employes in conjunction with the Utah Copper club dance December 12 As an added appreciaton of this splendid record the company has offered to match the amount now in the treasury that has been accumulated from the “no accident months" therefore $470 will be distributed Marrhant Newman Injured beer parlors and dance halls ad- university Young and joining beer parlors in the county was a graduate of a discussion the TO BE GIVEN 28 Copper Firm FIRE DAMAGES OFFICERS HOLD WATER AREA Employes to HURT IN AUTO Get Awards PACKING PLANT RADIO HOOKUP BALLOT NEARS ' HOLC CLOSING managers throughout the PROVE FATAL NOVEMBER S ENGINEER ' those to whom invitations have been extended arc Robert H Hinckley state director G L Haerr assistant state director A C Burton chief auditor H C Jessen chief state engineer William T Igle-ha- Glen D Reese coordinator of state and federal commodities Dr Lowry Nelson director of social service Dr W N Murray director of insutance and safety Irvin S Hull director of research and statistics Dorothy B Nyswander director women’s division Joseph H Rayburn director of works division Frank Jug-le- r director of cattle and sheep processing C O Stott director of rural rehabilitation C B Cowan state disbursing officer R C Fel sted purchasing agent and Dr Dean Brlmhall Provo chairman state planning board In addition to the state officers all county AUTO INJURIES WEDNESDAY MORNING n Sz Andy Glenn Rot and Company i Al Hall featuring len Master of Cereraonlt' Trouba-dour- i Orchestra Lenny Hayton Gu“t Artist 00— The Court— Orchestra and King "Plat Soloijt— Tn Cont nental DeV Doo and Roll Out of Bed With 7— I f ’ a Bro le £nUv C 00 Th Nile Owls Fun Good N ght tPad N O'rhest ra w Hour Mumc and La t ad hand-fashione- hand-finishe- ) d to d THE BLOUSES feature intricate lacy details some with frilly jabots others with velvet ties or boasting smart wooden buttons THE SKIRTS are straight and slenderizing! THE COLORS — green blue brown rust red gold and black! Sizes 14 Hoir Verities NFC— Torn - F’ress Rad o 7— NBC LOVILY SILKY B0UCLES to look expensive fit well to 42 i |
