The Centre reporter. (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, May 27, 1937, Image 7

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    Se
.
NE of the
newest and
most exciting
style notes of the
present season
in this year of
grace is the wel-
come return of
femininity. We
say ‘‘vyear of
grace’ for that's
literally what it
is—a year when gracious lines,
glamorous sheer fabrics embellished
with delicately wrought embroid-
eries, laces and all such prettily
feminine devices are the order of
the day. Nowhere is this ladylike
trend more charmingly symbolized
than in the snowy lingerie touches
which are bringing refreshing
sprightliness to our new frocks and
suits.
Swiss organdie, crisp and clear
with a luminous transparency, is
proving the idol of the hour for the
new lingerie blouses so smart this
season with your wool tailleur. It
is also to be found in myriads of
neckwear items and wrist wear
touches which are this season
glorifying every type of costume.
Fine as a cobweb, this imported
organdie is marvelously practical
in spite of its lovely fragile look.
This practicality comes in that the
clever Swiss, using the pure icy
waters of Alpine streams, have im-
parted to their sheer fabrics an ab-
solutely permanent finish which
holds smooth and crisp and new-
locking after repeated tubbings. If
your frivolous looking frills are of
Swiss organdie they can be popped
in and out of the tub as often as
you wish with a minimum of effort,
as no starching is required to re-
store the original fresh crispness to
the fabric.
Handwork is appearing in utmost
profusion on this year's lingerie
fantasies. Allover embroidery, both
cut - out and plain, embroidered
edges and frills, appliqued lace
and finest net are delicate and love-
ly on sheer organdie backgrounds.
Tiny tucks and hand-fagoting are
popular too, used not only on the
plain organdie but also on the excit-
ing new shadow-printed types. In
these perfectly charming print or-
floral motifs and
vine patterns show up in clouded
white on clear white or pastel-col-
ored backgrounds.
In choosing your lingerie blouse
to wear with your tailleur, and you
really must have a sheer utterly
feminine lingerie blouse to arrive
at top fashion, take as your cue
the smartness of shadow-print or-
gandie. It should be simply styled
after the manner of the model to
the right in the accompanying illus-
tration. A youthful turn-back collar
and cascaded jabot distinguish this
sheer Swiss organdie blouse which
is so daintily shadow-printed in a
tiny floral motif. Valenciennes lace
edges the collar, bow and short
puffed sleeves.
Snowy Swiss organdie in a dainty
shadow print makes the very beauti-
fully fashioned blouse to the left
in the picture. And listen to this!
Fine handtatting, so tremendously
smart this season, as are many
quaint trimmings revived from
“way back when,” edges collar,
cuffs and crisp ruffly effect in front.
So here's to get busy and tat, for
tatting and hand crochet lace are
as stylish at this very moment as
they were during the gay nineties.
The fashion of snow white frilly
neckwear is going at top speed this
season. You can find types of Swiss
organdie from prim little bobby
collars to low-cut pointed bibs and
frothy jabots. See the double ruffle
of finely embroidered Swiss organdie
that flares so youthfully below a
prim little turn back collar shown
below in the picture and note to the
right the two-tiered jabot with high
neckband and quaint ribbon bow
imparting an attractive Gibson girl
air to a gilet of finest Swiss or-
gandie.
© Western Newspaper Union.
SMART MILLINERY
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
As to smart millinery, the revival
of the ever practical and flattering
sailor is notable. Flower trims on
sailors abound. The newest way
of using flowers is to border the
brim with a row of tiny flowers as
shown here. The tiny blossoms are
set in between a double-edge brim
in a most becoming manner. The
new sailors encourage the wearing
of veils. The latest fad is to tie
by the yard over the face
SHOES HAVE GONE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
ings, pipings, puffings and cordings
ornament shoes in a soft manner.
signed for utility or ornamentation.
They're often on the side in this
season of assymetric lines.
The “Gone With the Wind" shoes
keynote for this season when the
shoe for the activity is all-impor-
tant. Soft feminine details and new
silhouettes are in the limelight.
The pump, especially of patent
leather, is growing in demand.
Models with dramatic touches at
the throat, off-sided versions and
built-up styles are of equal impor-
tance. Colonials with unusual and
classic lines are due for glory. Gray,
beige and navy are important colors
for shoes.
Dress-up sandals are back for this
dress-up afternoon season.
Chiffon Capes to Be Worn
by Dancers This Summer
Chiffon capes on dance dresses
this summer will be popular, as
they give a floating quality to the
dancer. These may be worn uver
prints or contrasting colors. Cir-
cular chiffon skirts also add to the
airy effect on the dance floor. These
are effective when held out at the
sides by the dancers.
Double Duty Dresses
Double duty dresses that serve
for street and cocktail wear are
the latest innovation of the big
Paris dressmakers.
oe 7 oe de eo of oe of oe oe of eo oo Roo
STAR
DUST
Movie + Radio
*
%%% By VIRGINIA VALE kk%
ITTERLY does Miriam Hop-
kins regret the day last
year when she told an inter-
viewer that her judgment on
screen stories for herself was
infallibly bad. Whenever she
gets balky about working in a
picture selected for her, Sam
Goldwyn reminds her of her
own admission. Then he goes
on to point out that she thought
“‘Splendor’’ was a fine story and
that she did not like ‘‘These
Three.” The latter was her
greatest success, ‘‘Splendor’
3 26 20 2 2 26 2 2 2 2 0 6
M0 2 0 2 2 2 2 6 2%
from the customers.
tion so that laughter
drown out the good lines.
son Woe
If you have ever wanted to be a
then “A [7 gaa
Born" is a
you will
It is so in-
hard to
anyone who
not enjoy it.
Gaynor and Fred-
ric March play the | Eo
roles of the girl who | #8 4
goes to Hollywood mi
and makes good, Fredrie
the man who helps March
her and who loses
his public just as she is winning hers.
An old, old story certainly, but pre-
sented in a fresh manner, with gay,
bantering lines, glimpses of studios
and cafes and parties in Hollywood.
Here Janet proves that she is a
mature actress, not just an appeal-
ing ingenue. There are delightful
comedy scenes where Janet broad-
ly burlesques Garbo and Crawford
and Hepburn.
imagine
would
Janet
a
Only the three or four ranking
stars in any studio are given little
portable bungalow dressing rooms
parked right at the side of the set
where they are working, so Robert
Taylor was rather surprised when
he went out to work in "Broadway
Melody" to find George Murphy and
Buddy Ebsen occupying a most
elaborate one. Seeking out the busi-
ness manager, he asked if he
couldn't have a dressing room on
the set since he had so many cos-
tume changes to make. “What's
the matter with the one we gave
you?" the business
manded angrily, stalking out on the
set. Then he spied Ebsen and
Murphy and bellowed ‘‘Those clowns
are at it again,” and promptly
as
When Lanny Ross abandons the
“Show Boat” program shortly,
Charles Winninger, the original be-
turn, but Eddie Cantor thinks that
making pictures.
ger is a knockout in the new Cantor
wo
James Stewart is so worried for
fear M-G-M will change their minds
about lending him
to R K O to play
opposite Ginger
Rogers that he has
stopped having the
phone answered at
his house, and
spends most of his
time inh a far away
corner of the RKO
lot where they are
unlikely to locate
him. To add further
difficulties to the
lives of phone studio
operators, Buddy
Ebsen spends most of his time on
Ginger
Rogers
man to the dock who can holler
“Eben"’ good and loud.
ow
ODDS AND ENDS—Warner Brothers
wouldn't ask Bette Davis to take a sup
porting role in “Gentleman After Mid.
night,” the new Leslie Howard Olivia de
Haviland picture, but she surprised them
by asking for it . . . Basil Rathbone has
a chance to play a hero at last in Bobby
Poul Muni rehearses his lines by
ing them into a home recording machine,
then listening to them . . . Sidney Black
mer rehearses in a room with five mir
rors placed at various angles so that he
can see himself all around . .
Furness has a charm bracelet
dangle a dozen or so [raternity
Slain, she picked
}
i:
ef}
ei}
lk
ir
jf
i
are
you going out
again? My own mother
has become a gadabout
and all because she
dress. Really, Ma, those soft
graceful lines make you look lots
slimmer. 1 think the long rippling
collar has a good deal to do with
it. Or maybe it's because the skirt
fits where it should and has plenty
of room at the bottom.”
“Yes, My Darling Daughter.”
“Daughter, dear, how
run on! Imitate Sis; put your
apron on and have the dusting
done when 1 get back from the
you do
1 love the way it crosses in the
“So do I, Mom, and see how it
Sisterly Chit Chat.
“Sis, run upstairs for my apron,
won't you? I wouldn't have a spot
on this, my beloved model, for
all the world. It's my idea of
smooth: all these buttons; no belt;
these here new puffed sleeves;
and this flare that's a flare.”
“Just you wait, Miss, till I grow
up! Your clothes won't have a
look in because I've already be-
gun to Sew-My-Own. All right. I'm
going."
And the after-
into
so on well
The Patierns.
Pattern 1268 is for sizes 38 to 52.
Size 38 requires 5'% yard, of 39
inch material plus 1% yards of 1%
inch bias binding for trimming.
Pattern 1202 is designed for sizes
12 to 20 (30 to 42 bust). Size 14
Pattern 1255 is designed in sizes
12, and 14 years. Size
New Pattern Book.
Send for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
ing designs from the Barbara Bell
easy-to-make pat-
Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age;
well-cut patterns for the mature
figure; afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
mattons and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be
found in the Barbara Bell Pattern
Book. Send 15 cents today for your
Copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., 247 W.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns cents
(in coins) each
>
€ Bell § WRU Service.
M y Favorite
By
Recipe Ann Harding
Actress
Chicken Salad.
wad chicken
ely cut celery
hard-boiled eggs
nase
Je chicken
boil Allow it to cool,
then cut into small pieces until the
required amount is obtained. Use
only the whitest celery, and none
with coarse strings. Cut two of
the eggs, not too fine. Mix chick
en, celery, eggs and seasoning.
Allow the mixture to stand with
a little French dressing for an
hour or more in a cool place.
To serve, the mayonnaise may be
mixed with the chicken or served
as a top dressing, according to
taste.
Serve on fresh lettuce leaves
Garnish with slices of the third
egg and stuffed olives, Sprinkle
with paprika.
Copyright WNT Bervice.
Voyage of Life
Ask Me Another
D A General Quiz
© Bell Syndicate. WHNU Service
1. When was the “conscience
fund’’ in the United States treas-
ury started?
2. How far away from the earth
is the nearest star?
3. From where was the inscrip-
tion on the Liberty bell in Phila-
delphia reading: ‘““Proclaim liber-
ty throughout all the land unto all
the inhabitants thereof’ taken?
4. From where did the word
‘“‘geyser’’ come?
5. What is the size of Yellew-
stone National park?
68. How many different types of
holly are there?
Answers
1. In 1811, by a contribution
from gome anonymous person
whose conscience hurt him. The
fund has grown until today it to-
tals over $650,000,
2. About 25,500,000,000,000 miles.
3. From the Bible—Leviticus
25:10
4. Geyser is an Icelandic word
—the original pronunciation being
“‘geeser,”’ later changed to ‘“"gay-
and finally Americanized to
“gyser.”
5. It covers square
of territory, of which 257 are in
Montana, 25 in ldaho and the re-
mainder in Wyoming.
. There 175 different type
species of holly found through
the world.
ser
3.438 miles
are
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« + +» “the” George Rector
of famous old Rector's,
ia New York, whose name
ON THE AIR
“DINING WITH
GEORGE RECTOR”
Each Wed., Thurs. and
Fri, 1130 P.M EST,
COLUMBIA
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