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Mi ■'<. 1 1—The Marin tower of the Gylden Gate bridge at San Franclaco pliotographed when It reached the height ot 632 feet. 2—Public Works administration men at work on the diamond Head reservoir project in Honolulu which Is to cost $GT>0,<X)0. 3—Members of the Young Women’s Patriotic corps, recently established In Japan, marching to the 1m- perial palace In thalr maacuilna garb. ' \. • toking Down on a “Frostbitten”. Niagara \ \ * ^ IN MUSIC, TOO A pianist of exceptional ability waa Hsiting an Indiana city and waa asked to play for the pupils or a Junior high school. The children were tooroughly ap* preclatlve and spent some time after ^he concert In discussing the art and the selections that had been played. “Miss S puts so much expres sion In her music," said one. “Yes, shtTcertainly puts the right expression In,” said another, “but the ^fhlng that Interested me moat was her wonderful - teehaocracy" 11 — Indianapolis News.- H AVE you noticed how remarkably simple Is the styling of the new print frocks? One almost gasps at rhejr simplicity—straight narrow skirt, top part frequently In shirtwaist fash ion or made ostensibly plain with sleeves which are either three-quarter or full jength, often quite full at the armhole or that which Js newest of all, fairly cloie-flttlng from shoulder I . , Looking up ibe Niagara gorge from the air, you see the mighty cataract with some winter frills It has never befor possessed. Notlce for instance the huge mounds of Ice In front of the American falls. One chunk attained a height of over 100 feet. It’s absolutely solid. Then, too, for the first time in well over 20 years, the entire lower have been completely frozen, record rapids DORIS IS DIVORCED r— ■ y- / Alleged outbursts on the pai^ of Ar thur E. Hopkins, Syracuse Y.) lealty broker, while he was on his honeymoon with Doris Kenyon, blond beauty of the stage and screen, cau« a separation Just 54 days after theii wedding, according to testimony given In divorce court In Los Angeles by Miss Kenyon, who w’as granted her divorce. Helping Install a New Chancellor ' *' : •' 'X;:*' . t r -xx-xvtv: ' • >:<y / xc; - X—- i. S: ' .v ' x .X;Xj£vX >; x. ''rr s «s" ’ r E- - ' - ^ *■* J. mm? - to wrist. Well now, this glaring simplicity Is n^at a mere happenstance. Rather is It a deliberate mwe on the part of designers to create along lines that are different: ire niirerent;—Wkh all-their seeming simplicity there is something about these new print gowns which bespeaks the very quintessence of high fashion. Of course the prints themselves are as new, as ne^-looklng as can bfTbbth In motif and coloring. So much so that a last year’Svprlnt sadly looks It by the side of a t°day’s patterning and weave. For etample, there’s the new necktie prints sUch as the one which fashions.the vert good-looking dress to the left In theXpIcture. be chid in a frock of n< silk during the daytime hdurs is/to declare yourself style-conscious to/the last degree. This model Is deigned for lmmedTaTe~weaf utider ter coat. It plays up the h pllclty with consummate arL Note the dropped shoulderline, the scarf print, the sUnPgbred skirt and. that which is of greatest significance, tbe ttt-w three-qmHffT sleeve. One of the Joys /6f gay springtime Is the stepping out In new and fash ionably footwear/which is why v?e are 7" especially calling ^attention to the smart black kid opera pumps which milady of the necktie-print frock la, wearing. These pumps have a beai tifully designed simple arrow motlf/at the side—just that touch which/car ries them out of the rank amf file. The hat which tops this chic Outfit la black felt Smartly banded w/h white. The point about the prim centered Here’s a Laugh The pretty girl sat In the cor of the compartment next to her you* -maa^vher niece on her kneo. ^raln dashed Into a tunnel, ami sud denly the other passengers heard the little girl exclaim: “Klss/me, too. Auntie Violet I” “Mavis,” said Aunt Violet^ quickly, “you should say ‘Ivisa me twice.’ Kiss me two la not/good grammar." Diagnosis Now Simplified “Why Is Me/er, the doctor, so pop ular?” “In his Waiting room he has three settees—^ne for North sea, one for Switzerland and the other for the lilvieyv Patients just take the seat they prefer and he does not have to. ler with symptoms.” — Vienna luskete. ' * ' ‘ POSSIBILITY, ANYWAY In the picture Is that it/has a navy background. The flowejs are in tones of mulberry- and while Seeing that fashion has gone info “the navy” so wholeheartedly this spring, navy ae- miSUilpyaTg tuyutable and egfcwlth this captivating''spring frock accents of this color very modishly appear In hat, girdle And a chic pair of navy blue kid Strap pumps with circular motifs pjped In contrasting white. The tning you are bound to remem ber about the print dress on the seat ed figure is that It Is smocked at neck line and sleeves. As a trimming treat- lent for prints here is real news. It is our prophesy that you will he. think ing so excitedly over this idea yon will resolve at once that It is exactly what you will do with th/ print frock you are going to make up lo-the near future^—smock it! You’ll love the ture, too. It’s tango red and beige Sounds Infriguing, does it not? Briefly we would call your atten- \tion to the new sheer wool prints and ie mossy crepe prints and the hand- V “Tom, I wish you’d come to see me occasionally.” / “Why, Bess, I thought you were engaged to Jimmy Smith?” “No; but I thlnk l could be If I could get up a little brisk compett- 'tton.” * X Vni BMeaonable Humor Judge—What’s your name? some bordered prints all of which are headliners, on the spring fabric pro gram. C bv Western Newspaper Union. - </• / — — • ■> •——z. Judge—Your first name? Prisoner—Somers. Judge—Now, don’t spring any Joke stuff. I won’t fall for It.—Brookly* Ballj lly Eagle. TWO-COLOR DRESSES In the presence of President Roosevelt and a host of nationally prominent educators. Dr. Joseph M. M. Gray was inaugurated as chancellor of American university in Washington. The photograph shows President RooseveL congratu lating Doctor Gray. In the center Is Capt Walter Vernou. White House tunral aide. SIGNED BY THE REDS i/ The first youngster signed for the Cincinnati Reds by Bob O’Farrell, the new manager, was Stanley Zatubowskl of Kenosha, Wla. Stanley made bis nark as a pitcher in a single season. Be It eighteen years old, 6 feet 6 feches tall, and weighs 200 pounds. President Saved His Little Fj V ..w.w**..-..•>>*<•«» , /l . 1 A ■ ■rti ?!■<*■ •*< ^ . ■■ - \ - ; M* i •mm •> mm Sylvester Harris, negro farmerat Columbus, Miss., has a good reason foi the broad grin he wqdrs as he pose/for his picture. He held a telephone con versation with Prepotent Roosevelt, and the result was_that the mortgage on his small farm wgk extended. Rubber House Displayed Called th« “House of Rubber,” a building la being displayed in England. It has rubber floors, roof and wall pane'* The frames of windows and are made of the same material, ebonite fittings are used In tbe and kitchen. , Horseshoes Lnce rubber tires have to a large extern replaced horseshoes on the highways of the nation. It Is Interest ing to/note that a Pittsburgh black smith recently tent dtx tone of old shoes to\he melting pot These bad accumulated over a 12-year period two-color frock—once a high faw vonte but lately almost banished from the scene—Is staging a fashion come- rack. Though far from holding the spot light, it Is beginning to be seen again in women’s spring wardrobes. Sometimes it appears In a frock which has a dropped shoulder yoke of one color and the body of the dress in another. Again It Is seen in a model whoso sleeves contrast with that of the frock, or a trim little dress that has a deep yoke of a cuntrasting hue. And there are other variations ot the vogue for two colors. Lanvin puts cherry-red satin sleeves in a black afternoon frock and adds elb^w bracelets of the same bright red suitin. / She designs a black wool frock with frilled epaulets, sleeves and small cob lar of apple-green satin and puts a deep U-shnped white wool yoke on a black wool frock to give a contrasting touch. \ HOOD COLLAR HTl HKBir NfrWftl.Afi Tweed Good, Serviceable Fabric for Spring Wear Another tweed season lies ahead. Once one has acquired the hardy habit of tweed it Is impossible to give It up. If one wants durability, and a gen eral all around good fabric friend. It Is tweed, §nd now that weavers have be come imaginative in color schemes, one’s interest In tweeds Is at fever heat Don’t forget that tweeds are nqt_ alone used by tailors, but by dress makers. Not only coats and suits are made of It, but separate sklrta, and very trim looking as well. The tweed hat and scarf combina tions are popular,^ although a prefer ence la felt hats with tweed. Inflammable Gown One of tbe most novel dresses for spring combines silk and straw. It ts highly Inflammable, therefore imprac tical, but Ufa a sensation. Remarkable! Teacher—If Shakespeare were alive today, wouldn’t he be looked upon as a remarkable man? Student—-ril say so. He would be three htindred years old.—Exchange. Interrupted Prisoner—Judge, I don’t know what to do. • \\ Judge—Why, how’s that? Prisoner—I swore to tell the truth, but every time I try, some lawyer ob jects.—Labor. Safe First Snake (at the zoo)—Here comes a woman. Second Snake—I’m glad I’m not la -bnr aho—l -Tbe New Bathing Suit Prim Old Lady (viewing the ers)—I think they might Just go around naked as have noi —Boston Transcript THEF colls Here’s the latent—the hood collar which drops the fur lo the back. Aa tbe season advances you will be Ing all sorts of hood-shaped and capelets. Many of thetii made detachable, as for instance per fectly stunning hood-capes of fur- bordered velvet designed to be worn f with your new spring suit/ or cloth street frock. Charming will they also prove later on to wear with summery print frocks and afternoon crepes. Note that the body of tbe coat plo> tured is more fitted/as to waist and more rippled as tc/sklrt than in tbs winter models. I&¥/ T '// EVERYWHERE -—m "g- , /