davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
FASHIONS INFINITE VARIETY
SPRING BRINGS DAsHING COSTUMES VERY PRETTY
THINGS FOR THE CONSERVATIVES, TOO
Rv HARRIET

Rejoice with me that spring clothes
may be as romantic, as picturesque,
as severe, or as amusing as we like.
For the serious minded there are
serious clothes that stick to the con-
servatiye shades, such as black, navy
blue and brown, and are all that could
be desired They have smart lines,
clever fabric manipulation, and as lit
tie or as much Kandwork as you care
to pay for.
But for the rather frivolous woman
who never takes life very seriously
and certainly couldn't be ponderous
about her clothes, are all sorts of
escapes from the obvious and conven-
tional.
Foolish But Effective
There are colorful scarfs with silly
drawings in the corner that are ever
SO foolish, but at the same time in
triguing. There are frocks made of
alluring printed silks covering every
form Of decoration from neat little
calico prints to maps of the world,
| Jungle scenes and cartoons from life.
Printed silks are more strongly en-
trenched in the vogue than ever be-
fore, and they are combined with plain
fabrics to the advantage of both.
Illustrated today are two typically
nonchalant frocks that indicate re-
freshing combination of impudence
and conservatism.
Exercising Imagination
If you look closely at the one-piece
model shown here with the plain
blouse and printed skirt, you will see
fascinating scenery that will make
you want to buy ticket to the Yell
lowstone National Park Immediately.
It has mountains, rivers, and the
typical fauna and flora Of the west,
but all is very decorative and why
not give the imagination some nour-
ishment from time to time as well as
merely cover the body?
The closing at the neck is befit-
tingly demure and proper, and the
streamer tie is Of gold and black
braid. The sleeves are wide below the
elbow and gathered into tiny tie cuffs
at the wrist.
A coat Of black crepe which matches
the upper part Of the dress may be
added, if you like. This is fairly long,
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

ted on July 80, 1926. The local bust
ness place was robbed of about $500
in merchandise, consisting Of suits,
pants, hats, etc. One of the culprits,
boy 18 years of age, was arrested
several days after the robbery when
he attempted to sell some of the
stolen clothing to a carnival show
which was in town. He was tried in
juvenile court and sentenced to the
state reformatory until 21 years of
age. The boy claimed to have had no
active participation in the crime, stat
ing that two men going by the names
of Bennie Chevez and. Amelia Fernan-
dez had entered the building and that
they had turned some of the clothing
over to him to sell.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
Suspected Looter of
Local Tailoring Co.
Is Thought Located

Advice has come to Sheriff J. O.
Parsons from California that man
answering to the description of Ben
ME Chevez, wanted here in connection
with the robbery of Cress Brothers
tailoring shop is being held in Calex-
leo, Calf.
A warrant was issued Wednesday
by County Attorney F. M. Gold and
Under-sheriff d. L. Mckinney will go
to California from Florence, where he
went yesterday to take two prisoners
to the state penitentiary, and identify
the man and return him here for
trial.
The crime in question was commit
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

ment stores.
Permits are to be granted irres-
pective of nationality to persons over
21, who have been residents in the
province more than one month. They
may be revoked for abuse or law
violation. Tourists can obtain per-
mits good for one month.
Physicians are restricted to six
ounce prescriptions. Druggists can
use liquor only as a solvent or pre-
servant. Sale of essences, patent
medicines and tinctures is restricted.
Liquors purchased from govern
ment stores may be consumed in
hotel and club guest rooms and tour
lists camps.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Switer returned
Tuesday evening from three weeks
vacation trip. They went from here
to phoellix, where Mr.. Switzer at
tended the Mesa rotary convention
and Mrs. Switzer visited her sister.
Mrs. Diamond, they drove to Los
Mr.. Diamond, they drove to Los
Angeles where they visited their
daughter, Mrs. James Saunders, and
Mr.. Switzer's mother, Mrs, L. R.
Switzer, who came home with them
for visit
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
TOMBLER ON COAST

M. D. Tombler came in Tuesday
from Tombler's lodge at Mormon
Lake. He rode in on the logging
train, as the road is still impossible.
Wednesday night he left for the coast
on ten days or two weeks trip. He
has a few business matters to look
after and the rest Of the time he will
spend at San Diego with his brother.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Little Jean Softley celebrated her
ninth birthday last Friday with a
jolly party which the following guests
attended: Edith Watson, Margaret
Shuck, Florence Bowen, Violet Mae
Cooper, Edwina Rickel, Ruth Softley,
Rachel Lukus, Rachel Softley and
Helen Metz.
Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary were entertained recently at
the home of Mrs. Frank Compton
with program and favors appropriate
for st. Patricks day, and also for
business. Plans for sending jelly and
flowers to Ward 8 at Whipple at Eas-
ter were made, also for rummage
sale, with Mrs. H. A. Burns as chair
man. Mrs. Quick, chairman of the
apron committee, reported having
made 25 aprons to be sold for the aux
iliary. The department per capita
2 tax will be due soon and 1t is hoped
members will respond freely. During
April Mrs. Dan Williams will be host
less. Guests were Mrs. frankie
Matthews, unit president, and grand
daughter, Frances Mathews, Mes
DANES Frank G. Curtis, G. c. Comp
ton, F. A. Morse and grandson, Hor-
ace Wyatt and children, Tillie Gregg,
Frank B. Quirk, H. A. Burns and
daughter, Miss Grace Hunt, and the
Z children of the hostess.
Mrs. F. S. Breen was surprised Sat-
ufday evening when she found herself
guest of honor at delightful dinner
party arranged in compliment of her
birthday at Hotel Monte Vista. Mr..
Breen had suggested dining down town
after a drive and when they strolled
into the dining room they found these
guests seated around tables gay with
spring blossoms, and interesting with
wrapped birthday gifts. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. B. Koch, DIR. and Mrs. M. G..
Fronske, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom L. Rees,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babbitt and
Mrs. Al Sanford.
Teddy Compton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Compton, was given a
surprise party last Saturday afternoon
in honor of his eighth birthday. Helen
! Dorey assisted Mrs. Compton. Pres
ent: Joan Gold, Juanita Spring, June
Tissaw, frankie Michelbach, Alice and
Louise Hudgens, Jimmie and Billie
Nelson, Virginia Lee Compton, Jack
and jim Mitchell, Lillian and Char
lotte Wyatt, Glenn and Claribell
Compton, Claribell Wellington and
Joe Compton.
Harold, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
@. Thomas, celebrated his twelfth
birthday last Friday. His mother ar
ranged a dinner for his guests, who
. spent, the preceding hour at outdoor
games. Music and indoor pastimes
: completed the pleasant occasion.
-oOo-
Mrs. Don Jacobs was the guest of
honor last Thursday afternoon when
members of the Woman's society of
the First Christian church met at the
Herbert Hilkins home for a social
hour. Present: Mrs. Phil Ellsworth,
Mrs. Ole Solberg, Mrs. c. P. Hanna,
Mrs. G. o. Lampland, Mrs. NJ. E..
Tackitt, Mrs. R. NJ Francis, Mrs.
Charles Corey, Mrs. Nat Greer, Mrs.
George Tanning and Miss Emma
Plump.
-oOo--
The Flagstaff Business and Profes-
sional Women's club will meet next
Tuesday evening, April 5, at 6:15 at
Bogart's electric grill for dinner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Local Knights of Pythias conferred
the rank of page on Frank M. Gold at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night. Phoenix has completed a class
of SO men and are now working for a
class of 100 for grand lodge week be-
ginning April II.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

border of the printed silk is used for
the lower part of the blouse and en-
phasizes the low waistline.
Both outfits show the tendency to
fit this seasons frock very closely at
the shoulders and to establish the
waistline that makes them completely
the product of this season even though
there are no radical changes in sleeves,
necklines or skirt lengths.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

very straight and plain and reduces
the costume to a state of sobriety that
is desirable when it is worn on the
street.
The Waistline
A less flamboyant print is used
for the blouse of the other model. It
is of green crepe de chine with figures
in yellow and black, worn with a
pleated skirt of black flat crepe The
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

When a Feller Needs Friend
Of all sad words
A man to jar:
Another note
Due on your car"
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Ladies OF the Altar society Will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Yer
kamp.
Mrs. I. 3. Koch entertained at
luncheon last Friday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. F. 5. Breen.
100
Mayor and Mrs. |. B. Koch were
hosts last Sunday evening at dinner
at Hotel Monte Vista in compliment
to the new hotel manager and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c.. Garfield. AS
semblyman Earl C. Slipher and wife
were the other members of the dinner
party.
The Literature section of the Wom-
ans club will meet tomorrow after
noon at the clubhouse at 2:30. The
program on American poets and Euro
pean painters will be presented by
Mrs. G. 3. DeVaney and Miss Cornelia
Dockstader.
The advisory board of the Woman's
club met at the clubhouse Monday
afternoon to plan a Home Exposition
to be given April 81, % and 29. There
will be an exhibition of objects per-
tanning to home furnishings and home
art. Home life programs will be
given each afternoon and some form
of entertainment in the evenings.
ODD
Saturday, April 9, is the date of the
next general meeting of the Woman's
club. There will be luncheon and
program before the business meeting,
the luncheon at one o'clock. The adj
visory board will meet at 1915. Those
wishing to reserve places for the
luncheon may telephone Mrs. I. A..
Stahl or Mrs. f. M. Gold.
-oOo-
Mrs. Claude Mack was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to ladies of the
Altar society who will have charge of
the parcels post booth at the June
bazar. Sewing and a social time oc-
cupied the time Of these ladies of the
committee: Mrs. George Fleming,
Mrs. P. J. Lindemann, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Dave O'Brien, Mrs. j..
j. Britt and Mrs. John Nichols.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-DANDY FIVE ROOM
modern home-$3, $50. 2 choice lots
near college, $500. 4 choice lots in
West End, $1,100. VIM. Beeson.
3-11-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Company. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

THE GREATEST PROOF OF THE
merit of school is the success of
the students. Send for extracts of
our graduates letters. The Haw-
thorne School of Beauty Culture,
Jefferson hotel bldg, Phoenix.
12-10-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

BABY CHICKS - WHITE LEG
horns, R. l. Reds, Barred Rocks.
Best selected stock. Special prices
on large orders. Circular on re-
quest. j. Albert Liggett. R. 6,
Phoenix, Ariz. 3-18-4t.-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 34O-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSES
and apartments. See Vim. Beeson,
Masonic building, phone 7G 2-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms, heated. 107 North Park.
3-11-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT - MODERN 5-ROOM
furnished house, with garage. Call
197-W. 3-25-1t
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

BABY CHICKS, BABY CHICKS -
Electrically Matched chicks of all
the popular breeds. Every week,
any quantity. Pioneer Hatchery,
$40 S. Spring St., Los Angeles.
2-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

The Girl Scouts OF Massachu-
setts are doing their part toward
helping the health of the folk OF
their native state. Here is Mar
jorie Piggott, Boston school pupil,
as she appeared in a recent health
rally.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

NOTICE--A PLACE 10 CAMP AT
the residence of Judge Miller for
white people only, and sick that
want some care in quiet place to
rest. Board IL desired. Phone
384J2. 4-1-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-160 ACRES; 55 ACRES
under cultivation, good. improve
ments, plenty of water. Address
Box 1915, Flagstaff. 3-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT - STEAM HEATED
apartment, electric range, nicely
furnished. Suncourt Apartments,
Milton Road. 1-28-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED 3 AND A
room apartments. Apply 4O3 w.
Birch, or phone 120-J. 3-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-ACETYLENE GAS
generator, practically new. Just
right for garage work, at price
far below cost. Box 812. 4-1-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

WANTED D-POSITION AS BAND
saw filler, AL references. Bin D,
care The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
SOCIETY NOTES

Ladies of the Altar society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. John Yer
kamp.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Claus Bernhelm, j. T. Furman and
J. G. Clarke drove to Williams on
Monday night to see the Knights OF
Pythias confer the rank of knight on
a candidate.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM HEATED
apartment, completely furnished, at
Suncourt apartments. Apply to
Mrs. Mertz. 4-l-lt
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Mrs. T. e. Koch entertained at
luncheon last Friday in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. f. S. Breen.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-01

Harold, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
@. Thomas, celebrated his twelfth
birthday last Friday. His mother ar
ranged a dinner for his guests, who
spent, the proceeding hour at outdoor
games. Music and indoor pastimes
completed the pleasant occasion.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
CONSUL UARPARlER
KMISF0k 10OAYS
Pan-AmerICan Conference to
Meet Again October "a to
Pass pn Final Report.

Sessions OF the IsanAmercan con
ference OF .simplification and stand
ardization ot consular procedure stood
adjourned today until October "a. when
the commission reasSembles to pass on
the final report which will be trans
n1itted TO the u republics represented
through their delegates
Settling their differences yesterday,
the delegates finally agreed on "a mod
ell form or standard consular invoice
with other details connected with the
preparation of Sltch shipping do"u-
ments. This standard form to lbe fol
lowed by all the American republics
in an sendeavor to simplify and make
these documents uniform as far as
possible, was that which is used by
Cuba, a COPY OF which was submitted
by the delegate from that country
Paper Size set.
The special committee composed Of
the delegs->s ss from Cuba. Mexico,
Venezuela, Chile and Paraguay. which
had been appointed to study this ques-
ton, recommended the Cuban form as
one which might well serve as a basis
for establishing standardization in
this field of commercial intercourse
among the American nations
The report of the seorlnlittee as
adopted also specifies the maXimum
amount Of information to he asked for
in consular invoices, as we'll as the
definition of terms to be used. 1t also
suggested that the size of legal paper
to be used for these documents
should be 9,by il inches. Another
recommendation of the report was
,A,~fz. t,ial xt1iv
amounts given in invoices be express
ed in writing +endeavor to do away
with this requirement to facilitate its
filling out by foreigners and reduce
the size of the blank form.
The conference also agreed that
shipments Of advertising matter and
mail packages valued at not more
than $50 gold should be exempt from
consular invoices and paymetn Of con-
sular fees.
After a drafting committee had
been appointed to put into definite
form the various resolutions which
rave been approved by the confer
ence during the week the body ad-
iourned late yesterday. Soma OF the
delegates are remaining in Waehing-
ton. but many of the eOnsuls general
returned to New York to resume
their oficial duties. The final draft
of the committees report. il approved,
win be submitted to the sixth Pan.
American Congress, at Havana. next
January by the respective countries.
The chairman Of the conference,
Consul General Frederick T. F. Du-
mont, delegate from the United States,
appointed the following drafting COM
mittee: Luis Brogan, Minister of
Honduras, chairman; Jose l. Semi
Iiario, consul general Of Ecuador at
San Francisco: Francisco Suastegui.
commercial attaehe of the Mexican
embassy; Juan Vicente Ramirez,
charge d'affaires of Paraguay, and
Eduardo Higginson, consul general of
Peru at New York.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
THREE LOST AT SEA
AS SHIP HITS STORM
Seamen Swept Overheard as .. s
Steamer Battles Mountain
Gus Waves.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Octobes ia three day
battle with a furious gale on the At
lantac, in which three members of the
crew were lost overheard, was de-
scrfea6 when the United States Ship
pias B0ard steamer Antinous arrived
heSe. The surviving members OF the
crcW reported they had been badly
Knocked out by the mountainous seas.
The Three washed overheard were
BoatswaiR Otto Rel.hen, a German:
James Roykin. "a, of Pensacola, Fla,
and Eric Carlson. Swede. Tom Wild
er. a seaman from California, was
taken to a hospital with broken leg
and Capt Steuart Duncan came ashore
sick from the strain.
After leaving Mobile on September
IA, the Antinous encountered a gale
On the seventh day out. The lumber
cargo had been lashed down. but the
violent pitching of the ship burst the
bonds, booms were smashed and part
of the bridge washed away. A vast
wave, described as eco feet high, swept
over the starboard Of the ship, carry.
ing off three men. Much OF the cargo
was lost
Evening star., 1927-10-14
BUS CRASH KILLS ONE.

ASHEVILLE, X. c.. October Ii Up.
Charles Reno. 20, of Canton, was
killed and four other persons were
painfully injured late yesterday when
bus driven by Emory Marshall of
WaynesvilIe crashed into wagonload
of telephone poles near Hominy Sta
ton.
The injured are: Mrs. Glad's Reno,
Whtmire, n c.. niece of the dead
man, cuts and severe bruises about
the face: Mrs. Jessie Welsh, Waynes-
vile, bruises and cuts about head and
face: Mrs. w. G. Keener, Waynesville,
bruises and severe cuts; Manson Grif-
fin, Hominy. driver of the wagon,
broken collarbone.
Reports said the wagon had become
stalled by the roadside and that the
bus i'm some manner crashed into it,.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO, October 14s--A NorWe'
gian cheesemaker from Waukeshaw
Wis, with a penchant for taxicat
rides, Ingols Sigvid, was the object OF
a merry chase in Chicago's loop dis
trict yesterday by police, taxi drivers,
hotel officials, bankers and an ever
growing throng of curious pedestrians
On his arrival, Sigvid hired a cab,
ordering the driver to take him to a
hotel. Arriving at :he hostelry, he
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Millionaire Bequeaths 100000
To Youth With Courteous Manner

at isn't thing you can go and
do" ne said after he had been told
one the clerks employed under him
had stated he too would go and do"
whatever Cronberg had done II he
knew the mysterious maneuVer
Its just a manner, | suppose Mr'
FORSYTH took a liking to me and we
became friends. Is that so unusual:
I often went on trips with him. ana
we were together quite frsquen1lE'.
rronherr has a wife and two chill
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Cheesemaker, on Spree, Takes
Nonstop Flight Via Taxicabs

leaned out, raced through the building
and hired another. He repeated this
several times. 'eluding the growing
army of infuriated taxi drivers. Then
he went into a bank, asked and was
refused a loan of $3.50. Then, just a
few steps ahead of police. taxi drivers
and pedestrians, he changed taXicabs
few more times until he was cap
tured near the Madison Street Bridge.
His two travelling bags were found
to contain bricks and telephone dlrec-
tories. and he was penniless. After
Evening star., 1927-10-14
PASTOR FOR so YEARS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON. Va, October 14.--Rev.
George w. Popkins has celebrated the
ffftieth anniversary of his pastorate
of Mount Hope Baptist Church An
ail.day meeting was held at the
church Sunday, with a large number
present from Washington.
Evening star., 1927-10-14
PREMIER KING COMING.
Canadian Official to Dedicate War
Shaft Here. = t5

OTTAWA, October IA (P1.-Premier
King has accepted an invitation to de-
liver an address at the dedication Oc-
tober 20 of a memorial in Airing
ton Cemetery. Washington, to Cana
dians who gave their lives while fight
ing with the American forces during
the World War. it was reported yes
terday.
1t has been suggested that a con-
tinEent of Canadian troops accom-
panY the prime minister as an escort.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

CHICAGO October 14.-FIteen
years after courteous manner at
tracted the attention of milllonalre
consulting engineer to a boyish club
ernploye. Alfred Cronberg, now assist
ant manager of the Racquet CLUB, was
notified yesterday of a $loo'ooe be-
quest by Robert Forsyth.
Just what act of courtesy first
brought MIR FoTsyth's attention to
him Crcaberg could not describe %
Iaw
Evening star., 1927-10-14
Bancroft Patrons Reorganize.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BARCROFT. Va, October 1.-THE
Patrons League has elected Mrs. I.
j. Brasse president. Mrs. Rasmussen
vice president, Mrs. Frank Stiegel
treasurer, Miss Annie Goodman Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1927-10-14

dren. He intended, he said, TO go
into business with the money.
The 100000 bequest was far from
the entire estate left by Forsyth, who
also had q family. -
Evening star., 1927-10-14

brief examination, he was ordered TO
a psyschopathic hospital for exami-
nation. s<
Evening star., 1927-10-14

New evidence that Greenland once
had a tropical climate has been
brought to Denmark by DIR. Lauge
Koch. Arctic explorer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Ch a mpio n to Use Same
 Strategy Which Won Title for Him

LAKE VILLA, H., Sept. 21.- The same strategy that carried Gene Tunney to the heavyweight throne last Fall will guide the biz marine in the defense of crowo against Jack Dempsey tomorrow night at Soldiers Field. This was evident from the Champions state ment today to newspapermen and friends
 Tunney believes he can stab Jack off balance with a cutting left and hammer out a victory with right crosses. He feels his best chance for knockout will be in the eight, ninth or tenth round. But the Champion made it plain he wasn't going to follow any specially-pre arranged plan regard. less of Dempsey's tactics. My plan all depends entirely on wha. Dempsey does" Tunney said. q may nail him with right smash to the chin in the first seconds of the fighting as I did last Sep tember. And if that happens. Jacl. cannot eyade knockout this time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Fighters Loaf in Training Comps AUaiting Gong Sound;
 Both Confident of Victory
Challenger in Fine Shape Dad Dempsey
 Does Talking

LINCOLN FIELD, H., Sept. 21. Jack Dempsey appeared in won derful shape as he loafed around his training camp today, restless at times, apparently eagerly await ing for the hour to come when he can crawl through the ropes to make his bid to regain the throne of pugilism. Most of the time he spend visiting with his father.
 The elder Dempsey did all of the talking today, it happens. "I came all the way from Utah to see Jack win back the title," he said. My boy is the best fighter in the world when he is in con dition. l only needed one week to know he was ready to fight and he looks great. He was in bad shape when he fought Tun- ney before"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
RuMMAGE SALE

Rummage Sale will be held in the new hall on Willoughby Ave nue Friday and Saturday from 10 a. m. till 4 D. m. adv.