Bisbee Daily Review from Bisbee, Arizona • Page 7

Section Two mm. vSection Two VOL. 26 NOT 9 BISBEE. ARIZONA. SONDAV 'MQKMlNG, APRIL 16, 1922 Price Five Cents' "Funny What a difference a Few Years Make" in Easter Bonnets Miss 1862 Miss 1872 Miss 1882 Miss 1892 Miss 1902 Miss 1912 Miss 1922 St t.

A. 1 I TracliiR back to the days of tho Civil War girl. She wore on Easter bonnet with wide crown swathed in ostrich feathers. A few flowers peeped through on a brim of black taffeta above and whit silk underneath. SURGERY SOLVES Revolutionary Strides Made in Treating Defective, Is Claim of Dr.

Cotton TREN'TTN. N'. 15. Revolutionary strides in solving the problem of the insane have been taken bv Dr. A.

Cotton, medical director of the New Jersey S'ate HosoltaJ. Insanltv loses many of Its terrors these thlnirs Dr. Cotton has done: Proved that two out of everv throe "insurable" cases are curable. Showed that phvsicdl disorder, bucu ps infected teeth and tonsils rind Infections of stomach and Intestines, canso mora lnn'tv than heredity. Demrnsfated that proper caro of the health will prevent Insanity.

Turned an nsvlum into a clinic, a Jail Into a hospital. Discarded nil straight jackets and trma meovnilrfxl rpst'rMnt, Rescued 1000 patients, two-thirds of whom would be called "incurably insane." in the last three years Reduced New Jersev'g insane population, saving $116,000 this year. Curative nnd preventive measures (Continued on Page Three). Skocs n'trs OCOSE If you haven't bought Red Goose Shoes lately, you'll be surprised at the modest prices. You bet they wear.

Ask anyone who buys them. Children's Socks A gCod assortment of plain and fancy Silk or Dale Socks in a full run of tizea up to 9'2. Lisles 35c to 50c Silks, the Men's Crossett CO CO to0U Folks who' wear "True Shape Hosiery once, insist on It always. We a complete stock' for men, women and children. THE RELIABLE SHOE STORES BISBEE AND LOWELL Henry Grant Frank Sinclair HE QUESTION 1 MY1 Saucy.

to ear the least, was the be-faathered bonnet worn by fulr faster paraders a half century ago. Wbjte ostrich plumes cascaded down ove a brim just wide enough to cast a shadow over the brow. Audrey Munson Tells of Her Seven Love Affairs; Says She Has Found Perfect Man! SYRACUSE, N. April 15. A gipsy's prophecy, muttered In Terse to Audrey Munson when the 6cultor'n model and motion picture actress was a child, has coma to pass! Audrey has found a perfect man.

And she will marry him! The. perfect mnn is Joseph J. Stevenson, chicagoan, World War Aviator hero and wealthy contractor. Audrey, through the perfection of feer, figure, hi known to art lovers and motion picture fans throughout the world. Stevenson is Audrey's seventh love -and there's where the gipsy prophecy comes in.

See res Prophecy For when Audrey was a little girl, bronie-faced told he she would lire a life of adventure and romance, that she would have six great leves that would come to naught. But thd' Seventh "Then, though" all' earth an' heaven above Renda none to help or heed ye. JiiKt naV to heln or heed ve. I Just ask what ye list and seek ye love And the gipsy lue'll ye." That was the prophecy. And today, with her engagement to Stevenson just announced, Audrey, In the little country town xt Mexico.

N. near here, where she'a told the story of her fruitless and one successful loveV -First Love 7., The first' of affection I heurd came from a man old enough to be my father," Audrey began her leve "He asked me to wed him that he might protect' and safeguard my beauty. "I was a slip. If a 'girl, wide-eyed impulsive, This' man had guided my feet-along the pathway of art. I told him I would wed him if he wished.

before arrangements were made he died: Second Love "My second love, Bobby; wao a lad of 17 the son of a clergyman. One night he told me he loved me and asked me to marry him soon as he was out of college seven or eight years in the future. "I consented. But a few months afterward pneumonia removed Bobby Does Your Watch Run True? If It doe not, bring It In and let us examine It. We give special attention to the repairing.

tof fine watches and Jewelry. Bergquist Jewelry Company She would come to town In her Quaker gown, and bonnet would the MIsa ofi 1SS2. Soft straw covered with gray silk and trimmed with shy pink roses. gavd a youthful look and appealed to tna youth of day. AUDREY MUNSON AND HER St.

DESCRIBES THEM. mi -j life- yf filled netl I bo mairtal Hi from this world. I was heartbroken, "Jack ruled me with an lion hand. Third Love But he couldn't earn enough to su "Months passed. One day.

the- port us both. And he wouldn't allow came to the stuaio where I was work- me to continue posing. Ing a big handsome man. He saw a I "Of course, such a romance had to figure of Circe for which I had posed break up! end immediately demanded to see me. i Fifth Love "This man Paul my third love went lllt0 the movioS.

There entered my life and swept me ofr my met my fifth i0Te Cordon, a motion feet. became bethrothed. He was ricture director much older than 1. a railway executive of wealth. He Gur romance was or the sedate kind bought me a beautiful diamond and I and lasted onl a few months.

started building a palace for our; "Though an able director, Gordon jwas far from rich and our romance But soon I realized I did not love ent on the rotka at the ftrst BiRn of this man enough to be hurwife I nnancla, storm. Gordon and I par- arranged a meeting with a beautiful model I knew. She and Paul are married now and have thred chubby children. Fourth Love "Then came my fourth love Jack. He wlghed 200 pounds, was fat faced and blonde.

And he was conceited and lazy. 7A Golden Per Sack Brewery Gulch Market Arizona Packing Co. Flow Introducing the last word in chic-ness and daslu It prevailed just "0 years ago on Easter morn. 'Twas a sailor bonnet with pert crown and saucy brim. Ostrich feathers drooped far down over the side.

she i ted sadly. Sixth Love I "Just two years ago I fell in with my sixth, sweetheart. Cicil was a titled Englishman who through ti- nancial troubles had been forced to become an automobile salesman In a California city. "We took long drives together. 1 grew to love him.

He told me that he was too poor to aspire to weu me. i "Then difficulties over my motion picture contract arose. Several expen-; sive trips to New York were ncces- I Bary. I "One day I received news that Ce- i ell's lather in Kngland had left him 1 the family fortune ort condition ho wed his cousin, that Cecil had com- plied and sailed for England. Seventh Love "And now Joseph, my seventh love and I.

are on the threshold or marriage. So you see how the gipsy's prophecy has been fulfilled!" Audrey publicly announced one year 1 ngo she was seeking a perfect hus- band "for the good of the race." She was besieged by 250 swains from all parts of the country. Cowbovs. merchants, soldiers and professional men were among them. Audrey believes mnrrlace should be contracted with a view to Imtirov'n? i the race.

And she has her own ideas en child training. Children, she believes, Fhoulrt live for the first 12 years as near to nature as They should wear lieht clothinsr and no shoes. They should eat fresh fruits, nuts and etables. Iron ore mined in 24 United States. rf the Soldiers were first paid for their services during the davg of anclon' EN LOVES PiCTURED AS If Like the headgear of proud cavaliers was the1 hat which the early twentieth century girls wore on Easter morn.

There was a wide Druaor flower embroidered silk and a droop- ing ostrich feather at the side. Former 1 vlIlIlll Women of Britain and U. S. Have Much in Common LONDON1. Anr.

15. "One of the things I would like to talk to Anerl- cans aloiif. when I visit mv homo land TOLERANCE. Spt-U it with cap-J itals." lf w.a Lndv A-'or. M.

formerly: Miss Nancy Lnntrhome of Alher-1 marie. sneakintr. She is leaving i vith hrr hnsbnd. Viscount Astor. i and Von.

Mrs. Alfred Lvttleton on! Amil 12 for tho TJnited States. I She is princ tuimarilv on the In-i vitf'on of te Tfflffne rr Woon Vr-I era, who will have their r.ational ron- vcn'iiin in Baltimore. S'e evnect? to nddresq theft pnd rossihlv the Vn- I lish-St'eakin." iii Now Yovk. She I nlf niiv ro fn and rht- 3f.nt Jr Pirlmpiit Mqv.

"Frem v-hnt I rend, from viiq I.pdv ptor. "I rot tl'e 'm- pression that in America therp has been a reaction since the war. There i is pome. intolerance of 'he views, ba- 'liers, political opinions of one's neiah- bors. There la a desire to standard- thP'ifhts of peorle.

i "Tolerance. afcordin to mv views. is a hapnv minding of mercv witn I jnstico. Mose brought the laws or 1 I 'justice to mankind. Jesus taught the holiness ot mercy.

In America there is abundance or I mercv. Bnt is there alwavs justice? i "I pot the idea that over in Eng-! land there is pe'haps more tole'-suce. "Primarily what I am going home for is that I wart so in'onselv to I come into contact with American wo-j men. feel with everv fibre of my boin; that in all essentials the women of America and the women of King- land want the smite thines justice for the weak, nro'eotion of the women workers -rfeguardin-; of the children, more and more education, equal itv before the law in every particular. "We not only sneak the same lan- guage, read the same Bible, enjoy the same kind of books and pastimes, bnt we think very much the same kind of thoughts.

"American women and English women can get together on, the same platform a.s the women of no other two nations in the world can do. "As an American born, as a member of the British Parliament, I want to bring them that message, I want to help to draw the two peoples together." It's Been a Hard Winter But Spring is here at last LVok over the old hiking outfit, dig out the Kodak, get a few films and let's go. Back again, tired and happy. Bring me your films and get a permanent record of the day's outing. inlO! T3'isbe Hughes Block Opposite Y.

W. C. A. ASTOR ML TL Only ten years ago yet Miss 1912 peeps at us from a bonnet that would appear very queer in this day. Truly a picture hat, it was exceptionally large with parasol brim of flowered silk and graceful ostrich feathers cov ering the brim.

Husband and Wife Will Oppose Each Other in Election! HILLSIDE, Apr. Mis. Bessie M. Becker, Demotrrat. uain is opposing her husband, George W.

i Opposing Ut'l IlUSUUiUl, i Becker, Republican, in a campaign for the office of township clerk in I Somerset township. I Already Mrs. Becker has beaten 1 her husband twico in contests for the I same office once by one vote, This year-she decided not to run again. But the Democrats thought sho was th best candidate to put against her husband, who'd nnncune- ed hed the Republican candidate So Mrs. Becker consented to run.

How does the campaign affect i peace within the Becker hold? "Not a bit." say both "We never talk about it. ever of us is elected, the othc will help him or her-as much as poaal- ble." Another One? Faulette Lorayne, chorus girl, is the third woman to claim Joseph Donald flraftnn as husband. Police of many citUig seek Grafton, son of a wealthy Pittsburg man, Indicted for bigamy Victor Record you want If it's listed in the Victor Record catalog, we have it or we'll get it foj you. Tell us the number of that hard-to- standard record and a v. if we don't make I McWhorter's Talking Machine Shop I I lyrBhJL Hero we are, up-to-date! OstrIch feathers, alter a run of CO years, have, passed out.

And' Milady of the pres- ent day steps forth in a unique bonnet of woven straw with clusters of color hilk and dash ot ribbon. ALLEGE OFFICER LEBOOUBLELIFE i ratine ronceman Accusea or Walking Beat Daytimes and Robbing Houses at Night SEATTLE. Apr. 15. On duty a policeman.

Off dutv a burglar. That was the schedule Frod L. JiTromblov, Seattle policeman, opcrat-i iVl tin. if nreforred neainsi bv the Seattle police department Lir 0f niirorm. the aliened candidates.

kvl-Hvde policeman is awaiting trt-And whiehi.nl in hro rti jormer police comrades charge: THAT photographs and records prove Tremble was sentenced to the state penitentiary for grand in 1909 and that he escaped. THAT he served a jail sentence for petit larcenv. THAT he was sontenced to the sfato penitentiary for a J3000 jewelry robbery. In December, 1920, Tromblev passed civil service examinations and he- er.mo a temporary officer. Iater he was admitted as a permanent member of the force.

Meanwhile Tromblev devoted his time off duty to burglary, police say. He carried a police service revolver for police use and another weapon for his private use, according to the charpes. After an accident had brought to light Ticiyblcy's alleged criml'ial ac-. tivities. he was seized when report-I ing at his station for.

police duty. I BLOUSES BEWILDERINGL.Y BEAUTIFUL A variety of dainty Blouses is essential. And we have a charming selection this Spring! There are chic tailleurs of crepes, silks and delicate georgettes, fascinatingly embroidered and embellished. WE'RE PARTICULARLY PROUD OF THIS ARTISTIC SELECTIONI Especially priced at $6.45 to $8.50.