THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. Quality Silk Weaves Lead Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS CLASSIFIED WHO'S DEPARTMENT ADVENTURERS’ CLUB HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! CHICKS MARYLAND'S FINEST BLOOD - TESTED CHICKS #¢ and Up Eight popular i nd cre chicks; also Ducks i; Hatches nd Poult : twice weekly MILFORD HATCHERY, Milford Road nr. Liberty R4 Fikesville, WEEK FP. O Rockdale Md FPlkeaville 38.8. REMEDIES By LEMUEL F. PARTON Killabite Believe It, or not. He tofore Unknowr Mosc N EW YORK.—As a token of good Killabite a will, President Kemal Ataturk of Turkey his bomb-tossing adopted daughter on a flight over : » Greece and the Feminine Balkans. She holds and Bomb Tosser a diamond medal Has Good Aim for bombing veteran male Kurds, having out- scored fliers in a re- cent work-out. When the timid and demure Turk- : ish women started coming out from Tr iE J i i the harem, they kept right on going. Long, Hard Trip Around the Mountain. i” 1% ; IE & They stancing our i 5 > Is who are merely coming out of he kitchen Turkey's “Fly biha Gueckchen, 1 a110} a Tiirlrie} = PT y gor old daughter of a Turkish army cap- breed es, Started “The Rolling Stones” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter ELLO EVERYBODY: Here's another yarn from a CCC camp. By golly, it looks to me like those camps are swell places to go adventur- ing. We've had a flock of yarns in this column from members of the CCC army—and all of them good ones, too. This one comes from John Martocci of Brooklyn, N. Y. John went out to Camp S-204, near Brigham, Utah, and it was there that he ran into the big adventure of his life—the adventure of the rolling stones. It was one cold morning in November, 1934, that John got up out of the hay to find a notice on the bulletin board. The notice called for volunteers to carry water pipes to a stub camp about 16 miles away, and John and his buddy, Bob Greene, signed up to do the work. ef Here t bites, Se, Detroit, 1iiito. all trise burns sunburs Labs., 180 Peterbore, sends . : . ‘ 4 Combine Cr ochnet hb » coe Hii aI LA rh seem to be out-di The foreman told them he'd give them two days off for doing the job, but before they got through with it, they wished they'd held out for a week's leave and a couple of bottles of horse liniment in the bargain. They were given two 10-foot lengths of water pipe to carry, one on each shoulder, and brother, those pipes were tough to handle. The boys were all in before they'd gone 8 of the 16 miles along the trail that wound il a ; tain who was killed fighting Greeks around the side of the mountain. It took them seven hours to make the : @ J a id go in 1921. She is i entire trip—and then they were confronted with the long hike back again. : An admiring woman corte- It was late afternoon when they started back, and they had gone spondent described her as “shy only five miles when the dusk began to shut down on them. They were and demure,” with quick re- afraid they'd lose the trail if they didn’t get home before nightfall, so course to her “modish little van- Bob suggested that, instead of going all the way around the mountain, fty case.” as she climbed from they climb over it. It might have been a good idea in the theory, but her plane after a hard day's those two lads just didn't have any conception of how big a mountain can bombing ‘That was in the Der. be. Especially one of those Rocky mountains like they have out in Utah. sim ny in eastern Anatolia in which she had been blasting the ing Amazon'’' is Sa- twenty-four-year- - y ter 1: ¢ a pretty little thing. Caught in a Landslide. lads started to climb. mountain when it started to rain. a quarter of a mile up the that time it was too late t But by found have fi tom again. boulders up ahead of them. mort of square, with a flat top, One of them was side of the slope. as big as cows. the Bob to give me a boost, and he did. something tuggi says John, “I felt sounded like the beating of a hands slipped off it. I yelled to “As best I can recall,” feet and heard a noise that I yelled to my pal, ‘Bob! Bsb! rock and lie down under it. For God's sake let go of that a grab and held me. “A couple of boulders,” he we were under. I scared.” The slides ceased— For dead ahead, sided cliff. So we went They yelled, and a gang The lads had been missed, “And instead of A Year on Planet Uranus On the planet Uranus a year con- tains 68,000 days. The rate of rota- tion of Uranus is so fast, and the rate of revolution about the sun is so slow, that the planet actually turns on its axis 68,000 times while making one trip around the sun. An Early Typewriter A French patent was granted to Xavier Projean of Marseilles in 1883 for a device consisting of an as- sembly of bars with type, each type striking downward upon a common center. This was the prototype of the modern typewriter. The Mellon Institute The Mellon institute in Pittsburgh is modeled after a Greek temple with 62 Ionic monolithic granite col- umns. The building is trapezoidal in form and is nine stories high on the inner court and six on the street. Temples of Confucius Almost every city in China has a “Temple of Confucius,” each filled from the gateway almost to the very steps of the altar with buyers and gelless of about every article imag- “The Liberty Song” “The Liberty Song’ is a patriotic poem written by John Dickinson, Independence; for whom Dickinson stand, by dividing we fall.” “Celestial Love” is no death, and that man passes from earth life to life in the astral heavens, and thence back to this earth or to other planets for further experience until perfection is ob- tained. Writing of Prophet Jeremiah Eighteen inscriptions found at Lachish, Palestine, contain corre- spondence of an official during a wartime attack, and show the kind of writing used by the prophet Jer- emiah of the Bible. Bird Can Outrun Horse The American roadrunner or chaparral-cock (southwest United States) although only about the size of a magpie is the swiftest runner of all birds. It can outrun a horse or dog for hundreds of yards. INE silks make fine ladies, or rather we should say fine ladies are wearing fine silks—finer and f many seasons "he enthusi- past. is no doubt due to the fact when the “dress-up’’ mood is on, as it so unquestionably is this season, the logical answer that has stood the test of centuries is—silk! thin sain about the is that wearing present silkward movement the fine silks fine ladies are are fine indeed. They pure silk and no camouflage about it Then, too, the quest for the better silks has revealed so many and novel types brought out this season that the silk vogue now on is contributing a most exciting and fascinating chapter in the 1938 story of fabrics. are new A note of elegance runs through the patrician silk co pic- tured These modes cs an idea of how the ‘‘dress-up’ spirit is interpreted by women of discrimi- nating taste. stumes mvey Speaking of silk weaves that are new this season, the dress to the right is made of a rustic-weave In- dian silk that is a joy to wear, since it is quite crush resistant and goodlooking and its slightly rough surface adds charm to the tex ture. It is smartly styled in peasant type with long sleeves and striped silk girdle in vivid gypsy colors that contrast the neutral tone of the silk most dramatically. It is topped by a full length sleeveless coat of matching silk. The sombrero of natural straw adds a picturesque touch. Dusty rose pink silk crepe fash- ions the coat-dress to the left. It is a charming costume for the young matron, its slim draped lines and leadin nin season. The hat faced with black organdie und trimmed with dusty rose grosgrain ribbon is ex- tremely effective with this charm- ng costume A smart ensemble for mother or daughter centers the group. The straight, printed crinkled silk crepe coat with quil between new on the silk , and crinkled fab- the rage this season. In crinkle } and crinkled flowered organdies lead in chic, while in the silk the ul crinkled spaced wers is print is crinkl are cottons realn wer nton is of black theme that it Paris “scalloping ev- this season, talk about in report from somethin confirms that designers ar Among the silks that are making a definite impression the sheer crepe that is ribbed in raised relief should be mentioned. There are many interesting novelty crepes, outstanding among which are those having honeycomb pat- ternings, while still others are of etamine construction. In the sports class the new Chinese silk damask crepes in clear pastel shades are greatly admired. As a parting word--don’t forget the importance newer also © Western Newspaper Union, BABY TRIMS GIVE THAT CHARM TOUCH By CHERIE NICHOLAS This season's frocks and lingerie blouses are taking on the charm of childhood days when leisure mo- ments were taken up with running ribbons through beading, or hand- running numberless pintucks or with “whipping on’ dainty lace edgings, plus countless other en- hancements that contribute that something called “‘charm.” The trend toward ultra feminin- ity in dress that marks current styles accounts for the revival of the dainty ‘baby trims’ that are so much in evidence in summer fash- ions. As a consequence, in select- ing your wardrobe you can indulge to your heart's content in the “pretty” look to summery clothes. collections in your favorite shops and departments and be gladdened at the refreshing sight of fascinat- ing touches that designers are lav- ishing on even the most inexpensive washable as well as upon the de- lectable ‘“‘dressup’’ fashions for more formal wear, Simplicity for Day New day and afternoon dresses are straight and simple, with plaits for morning wear but draped for afternoon. Hips tightly modeled, rather far down, are plain in con- trast to tucked and shirred waists. Versatile Silk Jersey Silk jersey is being used with equal success in the sports, after- noon or evening wardrobe. It may be combined with other materials, and is particularly effective when it forms the blouse to a wool suit. HOT-WEATHER WEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS Kurds out of their caves. he is a first Sabina Best Stunt Flyer, Says Mentor . ia and later Turkish army s rides a single- all ecially was a cadet air force . ¢ scated mi ry plane, h types of erhnn andles “es rkey PAA. ly from » ex: : flying bo her dec put is athlon no wiuce i Belle Gives Up Society For Religion has been for many years a diligent and earnest advo- cate of peace brotherhood, we an rk- Ba- movement, of she has been a leader. derives from the Blue book and has turned from society to religious and hu- manitarian concerns. Her husband, now retired, is a great-grandson of John Jacob Astor, and a former lieutenant governor of New York. He is a big, gray, silent man, walking a small white poodle dog, rarely seen at his wife's salon, but a loyal partner in her endeavors. He is the brother of the late Bob and John Chanler. The flaming-haired Valeska Suratt was an instrument of fate in the life of Mrs. Chanler. They were jointly engaged in a Hollywood script enter- prise when Miss Suratt introduced her to Mirza Ahmed Sahrab, de- scendant of Mohammed and a dis- ciple of the Abdul Baha. He was her tutor in the esoteric faith whose followers, like those of the Oxford movement, fervently believe the world can be saved only by a re- ligious and cultural international- ism. through the international ing haist lon which She OWN in Peru, this writer knew some dilatory natives who fre- quently used a word which meant, “not tomorrow, but day after to- . morrow and may- Dick Gets be not then" Degree 20 From ancient Years Late parchments, Trin- ity college dons lift the reverse expression—‘‘nunc pro tung,” which means ‘now in- demic sanction, they are enabled to Bartheimess, who failed to touch The lovely cool fabric which fash- | jons this frock is ideal for hot- | weather wear. It is a new shadow- | and-substance weave of rayon that | is lacy, lightweight, washable, high- | ly crease-resistant and comes in the | most delectable colors fancy can picture. You'll love it in dusty rose and other choice pastels as well as white. Be sure to take note of the touch of peasant Swedish embroid- ery that embellishes this charming Baseball moguls could now say “nunc pro tung” and hand Fred Merkle that run he didn't get in 1908, If the custom gets going, it might open the way for some European debt payments, Mr. Barthelmess is one of the thin- ning line of the stars of the old silent screen who remain in the pub- lic consciousness. His mother was roline Harris, an actress of the jograph days. She gave Nazimova English lessons and in return Nazi- mova gave her boy his start in “War Brides.” ‘‘Broken Blossoms,” with Dorothy Gish, was his last big success. < Features, a—-— $250 to Consumers $250 to Grocers GIVEN~— YOU CAN WIN $50 THIS WEEK if you act QUICK . 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