THE CENTRE REPORTER, CENTRE HALL, PA. | nr College Classics in Sports, Classroom, Dress-Up Clothes Star Dust % Making Best of Illness % U. S. Speeds Releases HOW. © SEW By CHERIE NICHOLAS By LEMUEL F. PARTON EW YORK.—Mahatma Ghandi has indicated that, in his opin- jon, a world war against Adolf Hit- ler would be justifiable and possibly necessary. The Understudy of British, with Gandhi Calms their impera- Toward British tive job of keep- ing their great Indian empire in hand, probably aren't worrying about Gandhi. More important is the attitude and activ- ity of his vigorous and popular un- derstudy, the 44-year-old Pandit Jawahharial Nehru. quired popularity and leadership as Gandhi reaches his seventy-second year. Meager news reports from In- dia indicate that Nehru has been calming down in his agi- tation against British imperial- ism, and that, a few weeks ago, he was vehemently denouncing fascism and the new German aggression, London is re- assured, but watchful, as Asia may become a balance of power in the clash of world dominions and Nehru has been an active propagandist of pan-Asiatic doc- trine, summoning browns and blacks to resist what he believes to be the aggression of the whites, educated at Harrow and Cambridge, taking honors in the classics. His father, in Allahabad. vert to Indian nationalism. His son, reared in splendor, had no such ideas when he came home from England. He was a strong supporter of the British regime until the Amritsar mas- sacre of 1919, Then he burned his 50 British suits, donned na- live dress, and became an agi- tator for the Nationalist cause. However, he was no devotee of loin-cloth asceticism. He was all for fighting and it was as the most belligerent of all the In- dian leaders that he came to the presidency of the all-Indian congress in 1935. Nehru was at times sharply op- posed to the non-resisting Gandhi, but apparently their differences have been resolved. He is hand. some and engaging, a vigorous as- of India. rm fp I WAS not until a year ago that Romain Rolland returned to France, after more than 20 years’ exile in Switzerland. He had op- ‘Lamplighter’ Sees Hope Only In ‘Inner Light’ eral years be fore he finished “Jean Chris- tophe,” Tolstoi Europe.” now, with He is a pallid old man battle’’ and still trying to arouse the sage of good will. in accord It is quoted here messages. He says: “In the field of art, there is not—there should not be—any rivalry among nations. The only combat worthy of us is that which is waged in every coun- try and at every hour, between culture and ignorance, between light and chaos. Let us save all the light that can be saved. There is none more refulgent than music. It is the sun of the inner universe.” It was this sun that illumined *!Jean Christophe,” one of the great est books of all times, published here just before the World war, profound. ly moving to multitudes of Ameri- cans as an avocation of the creative and aspiring spirit of man. Many times in recent years, Romain Rol- land has written that the world had little hope of escaping another and possibly last devastating war. But, described as ‘“‘an old man, broken and despairing,” on his return to France last year, he has contin- ued his plea for peace, decrying hatred, pleading for understand- ig. His has been a lone voice, never identified with “move- ments,” or political groupings, right or left. He opposed Henri Barbusse and his Clarte group, and the various “#mited fronts,” as he did the leaders of violent reaction on the right. He was educated in music at the Ecole Normale, became a devotee of Wagner and then of Tolstoi and Shakespeare. He is the evangel of the humane spirit in a day when it is hard pressed. (Consolidated ¥ vatures—WNU Service.) T IS intensely interesting to note the comradeship, the spirit of mutual endeavor and co-operation that exists these days between mer- chantman, designer and the college girl as to the planning of a program of clothes that must be practical first of all, at the same time they must date smartly for the varied types of activities that crowd the life of Miss Modern. It was a happy inspiration that moved merchandiser and style cre- ator to call into consultation groups of typical college girls, to take these young people into partnership, so to speak, in their efforts to assemble wardrobes of smart apparel that would meet the demands of every occasion in a thoroughly practical sense as well as a highly fashion- correct way. In the illustration we are showing three apparel choices of a typical college girl who considers these her alma mater. that lay the foundation of a well organized wardrobe. Centered in the picture Miss Col- sweater set topping a circular plaid skirt plus the inevitable sense oxfords. thing about plaids to keep in mind, you can't wear "em too bright this season, the more red in their color scheme the better. fair co-ed is wearing a skirt and sweater combination topped by a Her sports She wears the typical saddle Have your sox initialed is fashion's latest message. You know that the coat here pictured will attend foot- ball games this fall, wi can fort as well as good ‘looks.’ is coat is likewise the type will go to town often, will stand the test of motoring and prove a friend in- deed throughout wind, rain, sun- shine and the vagaries of weather that mark autumn and winter days. Miss College Girl's choice to wear on a date with her best beau is a trim, very smart, very practical outfit in black as illustrated to the left in the group. Her crepe frock has the pinched-in waistline such as fashion demands this season; also the new back fullness. In her trunk she has tucked away one of the new detachable bustle bows which she that note of chic to her frock. Her felt beret (small, it won't slip out of pose in dancing) has the new for- tilt and she brightens with a flamboyant necklace matching bracelet set in eye- the whole and Not that choice ist be restricted to a black dress with massive gold and colorful stone-set jewelry for keeping dress-up dates. To be sure the big idea is black for your autumn “first,” but the gorgeous colors on the way are simply breath- takin he new wool dresses and the very chic and fetching velveteen dresses make striking color their theme. {Released by Western Newspaper Union.) Jeweled Buttons ANA EA ASS mS, Elegance is the keynote to fash- fons this fall and winter. Feminine whims and fancies add infinite charm to the mode. Seeing that we have gone back to the gay nine- ties for much of our inspiration it was inevitable that the vogue for big glittering jeweled buttons should be revived. And here they are glorifying the bolero suit of char- treuse wool crepe as here pictured. The jeweled buttons of amethyst and gold are matched with a lapel ornament, Mesh Evening Scarf You can feel yourself a dashing senorita this summer if you wear one of the new white mesh scarfs wrapped Spanish style about you with your cotton evening dresses. Glacier White Is Latest Lace Tint Glacier white, which has a pale bluish cast, was one of Patou’'s favorite colors for evening gowns in the most recent Paris showings, while Molyneux showed a vivid bright shade of blue. Molyneux not only did the new pencil-slim silhouette in lace, but made quite a sensation with his double-swing skirts for dance frocks, which were often ankle length. One of these in black lace had three flounces at the hem, with a deep square decol- letage at the back edged with three ruffles. Another gown in the full- skirted group was in black net with a lace top. In a gown by Patou with long, slim lines, fullness in the back was achieved by means of godets, and the effect was quite sophisticated in lace over a silver princess slip. Elegance Is Word For New Handbags Handsome is the word for the new handbags. Even the bags carried with practical daytime costumes will sound a note of elegance in their general finish and fine mount ings. Emphasis is on suede bags in interesting shapes and expert work- manship. The more formal types announce revival of ornate frames, and many trimming touches in way of braid- ing and embroidery. Evening bags are all aglitter with uin handcraft, bead embroidery other “‘whimsies” that tune to a song of elegance that will be heard throughout the winter social season. New Colors Artichoke green is new on the fall color card. Blackberry tones as shown this season are really beau- tiful as are also the rich dahlia shades. * Chateau to Orphans — By Virginia Vale — OLLYWOOD does not know yet what the Euro- pean war is going to do to its major industry. The very profitable foreign market for pictures is out now, of course (it's said that Metro might have made two million dol- lars on “Gone With the Wind" So the picture-makers are Then there are the foreign-born Samuel Goldwyn Victor McLaglen, Ray Milland citizens; McLaglen got Herbert Wilcox and Anna Neagle announcing that, because of the war, ed picture about Bonnie Prince Charlie. Robert Montgomery had to cancel making plans for working in England and started for home. Maureen O'Sullivan also had to turn right around and start back to America again, instead of making the pic- ture for which she'd gone abroad. If Carole Lombard had to have appendicitis she certainly picked a convenient time Of course, ction on ‘Vigil in the Night" was held up. But it gave Brian Aherne time marry Joan Fon- ’ it for it. £ : om sts : CAROLE LOMBARD ilywood's few church weddings d afforded 8 Lombard an unity to study nurses and hos- t hand, Of Night" ’ ANID an nurse, but experience was a help anyway. M ai of the t © she the The government requesied that release dates on two pictures be advanced, They are “Thunder Afloat,” a tale based on the defense of the American coast against sub- marines during the last war, with Wallace Beery and Chester Morris, and “Twenty Thousand Men,” an aviation picture full of thrills which it cost a small fortune to stage. sn mm Phil Baker had miniature repro- ductions of his accordion made for the charm bracelets of some of his nanufacturer is respon- gible for launching on a defenseless public one of the most unattractive ' doll, but we'd say that Fannie Brice had posed to look like her. 8 ¥ Benay Venuta, the radio singer, still corresponds with Myrna Loy, though it's years since they met. At that time they danced side by side in the chorus at Grauman’s Chinese theater, we're told. Two dramatic serials will take over the Thursday evening hour that long. among radio serials; will be taken by “Those We Love.” Madeleine Carroll, who returned ssn ifs Brenda Joyce comes into her own in “The Rains Came,” and is likely to become the movies’ next glamor girl without the usual buildup given by the publicity department. She's blonde and beautiful, and what's more, she can act, sesso. ODDS AND ENDS-~News commenta tors, warned to be wh cuss the war, walk a v every time they face the micro, “The Women” promises to be one of the biggest hits of the current movie season Heading ~The. Old Maid” is another . . . steps into the role . . . be made at present despite large sum spent on L7, Norma Shearer arri rom Europe, thought nt fl il wid Boge Be rg dept on an army cot, because the boat she returned on was so crowded, (Released by Western Newspaper “rlon,) by— Ruth Wyeth Spears « 3p RAISE SEAT WITH | A 4°CUSHION REMOVE PROJECTIONS ACROSS TOP New life for an old rocker HERE were rocking chairs{from an old bolster which were hanging from the ceiling of a | used to stuff a seat cushion tightly certain second-hand furniture | so that it would raise the seat store. “Nobody wants them any | which had been lowered by re- more,” mourned the deal “I'd | moving the rockers. Cotton basted sell any one you see for 50 cents.” to muslin could have been used The little bride with me promptly | ng and a cotton chose one. Perhaps she would | substitute we cushion filling. paint it for the porch. i sewing book by Mrs. What she actually did is shown | Spears 32 other useful here in the sketch. The result was homemaking as, with all di- the small but comfortable, | rections You ern looking chair at the upper left. | will be The The bride rx mother's attic | price is o© postpaid, for two th at went into the | Enclose coin, with name and ad- ns One was an | y Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des- , Chicago, Ill., and book to you by return mail. mod- clearly illustrated. delighted with it nly 10 cents <4 other was hers | come { ASK ME ANOTHER | The Questions | 6 1. What is the country of the| 7. Three: solid, liquid, Lamas? Of the llamas? | eous. 2. With what controversial ques-| 8. From tion did the Missouri compromise | warks, the old lis of the city of deal? | Paris, which, when demolished, 3. What famous street in New | were replaced with streets. York begins at a cemetery and | 9. Although the crypt of St. Pe- ends at a river? |ter's in Rome is supposed to be 4. What is meant by “absolute | reserved for the tombs of the zero’? ® | popes and princes of the Roman 5. With what state did Ohio | Catholic church, it contains two come near war over a boundary | women—{ tess Matilda of Tus- question? | cany, who died in 1115, and Queen 6. The Mis separates | Christina of Sweden, who died in many slates, through | 1688 only two. Which ai i a——————— - 7. In how many s Peaceful War ter exist? . a p . ik 8. What is the origin of the term Ever hear of a peaceful war? boulevard for a broad avenue? There's one in West Virginia now, 9. Does the crypt of St. Peter's | For “War” is the name of a com- = rmtain ede the 1 = ¢ | munity of 1,500 people in the sts in Rome contain only the bodies of oy oy 1,500 pea) Can : state, men? { Until quite recently War also had ag | the distinction of being the larg- est town in the country without telephone service. But that dis- tinction exists no more. New you can “go to War” by telephone from any of the other 70,000 com- munities in the United States which have phones. A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects Minnesota and yuisiana, and gas- the boulevards or bul- sissippi The Answers 1. Tibet. Peru. 2. Slavery. 3. Wall street. 4. That point of temperature | «hen a body has no heat. 5. Michigan. Whatever price you pay per pack, it's important to remember this fact: By burning 259%, slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested = slower than any of them « CAMELS give a smoking plus equal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK ES, there's not only extra ples sure in Camel's costlier tobac cos, but extra smoking, 100, because Camels are long-burning. Recent impartial laboratory tests of 16 of the largest-selling brands confirm the superior burning quality of America’s favorite cigarette. Here is a summary of the scientific test findings: CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the 15 other of the largest-selling brands. CAMELS BURNED SLOWER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers