——— oS A By CHERIE O FAR as color is concerned things are happening in the realm these days. NICHOLAS startling of fashion question, creating as it were, a things all their own. Since doing the unusual is made to count for chic in present-day costume design, our leading style creators are working most unexpected tones and tints and vivid hues together—a ges ture which is accomplishing wonders in the way of achieving a newness for winter fashions which is as refresh- ing as it is fascinating. The styles illustrated give some idea of the interesting things that are be ing done with color this season. There is, for example, the charming dress which the pretty blond, seated to the left in the picture, has on. This un usual gown for theater and restaurant wear combines black crepe with ger anium and purple aster velvet, the lat. ter crossed demurely over the shoul ders and brought very low at the back of the bodice. Velvet trimming touches on crepe or satin frocks are quite the rage this season, new order of@ A most gracious afternoon gown Is shown to the right. Its color eombi nation is regarded as a for gpring. The body of the frock Is done in pale blue velvet velvet for the ing of velvet In two or more an outstanding fer ing. Centered In the forecast with dark brown glee combin colors Is iture of eurrent styl group is one of the now-so-fashionable guimpe dresses such as are front page news in style reports. The frock which is of black broadcloth is enlivened with a scarfed blouse of dusty pink shark-skin satin. French couturiers are expressing a special fondness for black with pink this season. There is no lack this winter's style parade of even more striking ex- ponents of new-thought coloring such as, for instance, a Paris model which tops an evening gown of pale blue crepe with draped section of gay red embroidered In silver dots Another party frock. the skirt which is finely Pleated, is fashioned of chiffon in tones of flesh, peach and orange with a scarf of the bright orange. Sometimes It is furnish contrast, again it is the little or jacket, and the m recent approach to color effect is gained via the waist and skirt differ ns in material ives na wine et for the skirt pink velvet for the A purple crepe dress tal a brown velvet jacket the Paris frock rple crepe which is topped with a jacket in bright fuchsia. on bodice of the then sleeves which cape ost which in color as well One creator evo two-plece of with bodice, colored velv walst-depth tes onto itself Then there is of rough pu aper Union “PORK PIE” HATS NOT FOP SNIFFLERS Those saucy which perched heads of beauties of the are back again. Turned up all around and often trimmed with tufts of fur, or feathers, these little hats are worn well for ward, leaving the starboard and aft of the head exposed to the cruel winds of winter, Those smart women, who do not fear the cold, probably will wear “pork pies” but for those who sniffie there are other models. There is one in particular which covers quite a bit of scalp. It really is a combination of two smaller skull caps, such as women have been wear ing. One fits over the front of the head and the other overlaps and cov- ers the back of the head. One nice feature of winter is that no woman will be forced to wear a hat because her neighbor does. There will be fashions for all little “pork daringiy nats the 90s ple’ upon naughty Lace Gowns for Evening Wear Are the Mode Again There has not been much to say about laces In evening frocks this season, but now they come again. Black and filmy describe the laces that at present are seen. Chanel, a die-hard when It comes to Ince for evening, does win you over with an oceasional heavy lace, but there are other models from her that are as frothy as those from Augusta. bernard and Vionnet. Whether they are ruffly or flowing, they are the only real diaphanous dress type pre sented this winter. More than that, they have the feminine quality of pe riod style 'nfluence. Contrasting Tints Smart for Dress Combinations As this Is a year of vigorous con trasts In almost everything, colors go in for contrast, too. The smart est 1032 dresses show combinations of shades, frequently ones that have never been used together before, There are strange reds and blues in exotic purplish shades, There are yellows and browns, purples and whites, oranges and browns. Any mber of startling and amusing new bines are being promoted, Now is the time when children’s clothes take on a woolly aspect. Wool liest of the woolly are the rough-sur- face coatings, the tweeds, the chin chilias, in the diagonal, writes Carolyn T. Rad. nor-Lewis in Child Life Magazine. er cont than the straight shoulder type. Even their older sis ters are all for the swagger coats, and the fitted model with the higher waist. casionally by a belt, are the exception that proves the fashion rule. The oné form decorative motifs; and the yokes and raglan sleeves, In the above picture the side de tails, wide shoulders affected by the raglan sleeve, stamp this a 1933 coat which may be worn with or without the belt. An unusual yoke gives a ante for all fabrics, Separate one-plece panties, Jacket Blouse A black crepe dress with a guimpe of pleated white marquisette is charm- ing for late afternoon and informal dinner. A jacket with three-quarter puff sleeves Is made to go over it and button up the back, transforming ft into a perfect daytime costume. New Wheat Holds Out High Promise “Yogo” Hailed by Depart- ment of Agriculture for Many Reasons. Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture —WNU Bervice. A new winter wheat, “yogo,” has been released by the Department of Agriculture and the Montana agricul tural experiment station for limited trial in Montana under farm cond! tions, Yogo Is thought to be the best hard the wheat breeders It survives the by the department, These three qualities, difficult furnish the basis for distributing yogo and for At present there Is no seed avall- Last year a lim. was distributed to farm- Montana for fall seeding, If variety continues to show out standing performance general distri bution of seed will follow, Yogo has ited quantity been developed and tosted by the department winter hardiness, smut re and milling and baking qual In 1032, it was one of 50 varie ties tested for smut resistance. After the seed had been inoculated with smut it was grown at eight experiment stations in the Great Plains area. Yogo ranked eighth, averaging only 1. per cent of tion, whereas karmot, a hard red winter wheat grown exten In Montana, averaged 476 per for yield, ities. infec the hardy character wheat varie Yogo combines istics of all leading w or ties, In it are Belk loglina, recognized In its original Russia as of the most red winter wheats known: which If was a cross of and whents originating In Black sea region and Buffum No. 17, a hardy selection from Turkey developed In Wyoming about 20 years ago Yogo ig one of that are being hersire winter improvement ment in experiment home in hardy minturki, Odesan one i184 turkey the many varieties tested In the compre whent breeding and program of the depart co-operation the state Texas, Okla oma, Kansas, Colorado, Nehraska, Wryom! Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota , and Montana, new with stations In 3 Good Idea Is to Unite Two Weak Bee Colonies The uniting of bee ter requires son There strong little honey, and al colonles for win nent and care may be fairly of brood and de it a queen and a r of these less hive lecreasing two will result in a strong colony with all that is needed for winte Queen less eolot fa rile, should be a good to winter united with colonies that have queen is nsel over a queen To unite wo move the cover ess to iry less calony. 1 Ty more colon or of one hive, spre eR, re nd a sheet 1 OWRD DE aving a few small holes through It over the frames the other hive from the and set it di rectly on newspaper. If a third eolony is to be united with this, take off the cover of the second hive and get on the third hi The away the newspaper without fighting. If y good, the nee hoard then hottom the ve as hefore, bees will gnaw and thns unite the queens are equ of killing the extra queen can be left to the bees, but if one of the queens {2 old or otherwise Inferior, she should be hunted out and killed beforehand, 3 ob Get Pig-Raising Pointers The farmer whose spring pigs are uneven, unthrifty, and undersized at that time of year should visit the near est farmer he can find in his commnu- nity who is practicing sanitary man agement for the prevention of dis He should look with his own. This comparison will indicate to him that there ig a better method of producing pork than the one he Is using. He should talk with the owner of these uniform, thrifty, well.grown pigs and find out how he can eliminate the hazards of diseases and parasites, and how he can get more pork from less feed —Hoard's Dairyman. Seed Wheat Smut An application of copper carbonate dust at the rate of two ounces to each bushel of seed grain will prevent smut Use a tight barrel or metal dram for mixing, however, as the dust is poisonous and will irritate and animals, Thin Forest for Fuel Persons living near the Nebraska national forest are getting fuel wood from the thinnings of the older plant ings of pine, where only barren sand hills existed 30 years ago. They re ceive the wood In exchange for the cutting. The equivalent of $33.60 worth of work per ncre was done by the applicants for wood on an S4-acre tract In the winter of 1031-32. Forest officers marked trees to be cut. The cost of supervision and marketing was Point for Horse Raisers to Study All Needs Met by Breeding Associations. By PROF. H W, HARPER, New York State College of Agriculture. ~—~WNU Service, A group of farmers, self-organized to buy a breeding stallion adapted to the horse needs of the community, and who buy a stallion direct from a breeder, Is a horse-breeding associa. tion, The horse breeding similar to the old-time horse company, but lacks the outside promoter who has a horse to sell and who has to be pald for his sales promotion activities, The old horse company, which made horse breeding too expensive in New York state, was usually organized by an agent who sold about twenty-five farmers each 4 hundred-dollar share of stock, and then sold the company a horse, It is unnecessary for farmers to poy the added expense, the horse breeding association 18 both cheap and workable. When in need of a stallion, the association may send a committee of its members to horse-breeding sec tions, where they not only buy a stal lion at a fair price, but see good breed ing establishments, learn to know the better and make contacts with prospective buyers. The cost of a stallion the breeding associ ation plan is usually about half the cost In a horse company. association 1s when breeders, under tepellent Washes That Cause Injury to Trees Many repellent washes, such as whitewash, diluted 1 phur, soap suds, « axle paint, v other stances, wishes preven mice, Du ing materials Know me-sul tar, and recommended for fruit trees to rabbits and field rs all of tl} well, If pround, » and rabbits r. serious in to the trees where above substances have i tar, arious are paints - sas grease, pub as 1g Oii8, often ORe how. ever, and mi jury may be done washes of the appl ed Such gas tar, nxle and may do serious trunks and To be er should not use st there are with of harm If reg desired, been ubstances as con] tar, concentrated oils combinations of such injury to CRIBS paint, Rrense, materials the tree the trees to the grow. ihstances, he without da even die on the safe side, ich si as others which used its may as good res: nger or poisonous wash is tewashk, soap suds, or Hoente ann ents appl led paint brush 1 yar danger of these washes do ing injury to when or how ap FULLEL Lt tree trunks no ma ~Exchange, Jest Pi ig z Management If at all the inces for be out in clean should be left ue long feed ava mesons why this kind ent is advisable: It pigs becoming Infested worms; it reduces the possible losses from Anemia; and it helps to pigs a rood start before win weather no their being central hog lot feeding con winter rutions are ter farrowing pastures, in these { there is groen There are t} 1 PE managen prevents the with give the tor ‘CeRitates more closely coutized in houses and under dry ditions. As a rule, more or leas deficient in nutritive val ves. [It is not quite fair to young pigs to put them on rations of this kind in addition to their already having a poor start~Hoard's Dairyman, Move for “Better Stock” The basic idea of the “Better Sires —PBetter Stock™ campaign is that the pure-bred sires will “grade up” and improve the flocks and herds, Give them time, and they will. But reports from the more than 17.500 stock own. of them want to hasten the improve ment. They know they can do so by acquiring purebred females, The latest figures showing Improve. ment of live stock, as reported to the Department of Agriculture, reveal that on these 17.500 farms where there are no scrub or grade sires there are, on an average, for every purebred sire including cattle, horses, swine, sheep, and goats-—gix pure-bred females, two eross-bred females, nine grade females, and less than half a scrub female, Agricultural Hints Apply mulch around perennial plants and not directly on the tops of them. - . - Hoge do better on spuds which are cooked, but other live stock obtain more food value from the potatoes which are fed raw. . & Addition of cottonseed meal to the ration increased gains and improved the finish of the lamba. . = » With 81,005,000 bushels of the 1031 corn crop still remaining on Hlinols farms on November 1 this year, the carryover of old corn is the largest since 1020, * 8 » Pure breds or scrubs? A survey In nearly every state of the Union shows that registered animals mature earlier, give a quicker turnover on invest ment, make gains on less feed, - i i RS, when, wn the and accomplishing - | level, the surest think I know is that | whatever I've profited by, | and whatever accomplishments I've | seored, are close on to 99 per cent due had at home to counsels, to canu- | tions and to courage wrought into | me by my wife. I just don’t believe motor cars this world has ever known approach- 1 sit and Goze vpon | ing like of it."—Wall Street Journal, | the shy Look Who's Here! And go for j Joy rides All along the horizon of trade with the hg there are bright spots which mark stars. successful sales achievements dur- AY (1 ing the days business has been ealled drab, Chocolate Cascarets is a brand new product that has made HIGH TRIBUTE TO HIS LIFE PARTNER good. The nation's favorite flavor THE CHEERFUL CHERUD At night When people ass our house In laughter-treiling capacity to chats we've | evening times ¢ has heen glven to an old standby. Decision followed two years of test- ing and a unanimous approval of the merits of the new candidate for favor among the laxatives, Both the old Cas and the Chocolate Ca are to sha the “They While — AAV. WTR] 2 ‘COMPOUND * For Coughs due to Colds, Minor Bronchial and Throat Irritations JAS. BAILY & SON, Baltimore, Md. LET US TAN YOUR HIDE FUR DRESSERS and TAXIDERMISTS Send for Catalog { THE CROSBY FRISIAN FUR COMPANY 565 Lyell Avenue . Rochester, N.Y. mreis RCArets Harriman’s Fine Testimony to Worth of Wife. famed slogan, You Sleep.” h of wom- of a A rare career ends in the deat Mrs. Edward Henry Ha #an of a heart for life's human side wife who a] prin KEG UELICE, to rriumnan force in high finance, elor of hir became | American rallway “control” In trusts, 8 | fortune | COUNSs ate in con- whom banks, In to be commonp! to top S100.000 O00 One heart and ming a wrote n i person i of to my wife, Ma ry . W, + herohy £ th H. HAL toot a ty 0 IMAN'S A DAY SINGLE $4 DOUBLE These cre the NEW low rates now in effect ot the HOTEL VICTORIA, NEW YORK. Agoin under the populor mon. ogement of Roy Moulton, the NEW HOTEL VICTORIA ossumes first importance cs the perfect heocdquorters for visitors to New York.The word “WELCOME” tckes on a new meaning here. ICO0 ROOMS All Eoch room equipped with a PRIVATE BATH, SH RADIO, CIRCULA- TING ICE WATER, A “BEAUTY REST™ MATTRESS, FULL LENGTH MIRROR, SPACIOUS CLOSET, WRITING DESK and other modern fectures. 2 mir RR termincls ond steamship pion newly deccroted. OWER ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF vies to theatres AND PILLOW end shops. IT'S NEW quickly reached Suites and Semple Rooms Aveilable Japanese Corn File for quick Varied Focilities for Meetings, Banquets and Conventions a. TEL A Soft, Clear Skin gives beauty and freshness to your complexion. Use this skin-purifying, tollet, bath and shampoo soap daily. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP | | < 51st STREET AT 7th AVENUE, NEW YORK ROY MOULTON Executive Vice . President ond Monoging Dir. Brown, 50¢ Enjoy the best in New York! FINE ROOM 00 =s 00 WITH BATH SINGLE = DOUBLE Delightful rooms, 100% location, delicious meals * * * Also a de luxe 3-Day (2-night) Trip including Room, Bath, Meals and Entertainment (famous motion picture theatre, sight- seeing, Chrysler Tower, cabaret) at only $9.50 per person. Hotel BRISTOL 129-135 West 48th Street New York City 1 HOTEL PLYMOUTH 49th Street, near , N.Y. will give you 3 glorious days in NEW YORK INCLUDING CAPACITY 700 ALL ROOMS WITH BATH AND RADIO Select any 3 days, including Week Ends or Holidays 15t DAY ==Arrive say hour during the dey. Dinner in the hotel. Admission to the world famous Roxy Theatre, Night's lodging, large double room, Breakfast ond lunch in the hotel. Royo! Sight way Hollywood. Night's lodging, large double room, 3rd DAY sme Sreakiast and lunch In the hotel. Visit to building tower, Check our any time before 9 P.M. The days for enjoying the attractions may changed to suit your convenience. This tour will be continued indefinitely Write Or Wire To J. J. SCHAFER, Mgr., For Reservations
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers