WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON NEY YORK.—Early this year, ing vigorous efforts to swing Brazil into their lineup, perhaps knowing better than the rest of the world what lay ahead. There were Brazil General's Plea for Unity Heartens U. S. later offset by more news and now quite scotched, it would appear. rent insistence of General in the must be continental unity in its overtures to Latin-America. “We must be prepared to face any eventuality,” says the general, “and to ward off at- tacks against this continent of liberty and tolerance.” He is known as the revolt in 1932, and disclosing a pen- chant for co-operation with the government thereafter. Washington ter of international for him, but he stopped off here, instead. Fifty years old, round-faced and amiable, he is professional soldier, but bears none of the impress of the military career- ist. He moved up slowly through grades in the army, and did not become a captain until 1924. He became chief of staff in 1932, commanding an army of 65,000. In 1936, his son, Lieut. Aurelio Goes Monteiro Jr., killed in an airplane accident. has one daughter. mame ISCOUNT GORT, commanding only 53 years old and therefore es- Belisha's army youth move- ment of 1037. British Oldsters Reassured by Gen. Gort on Job 1! was one of Kitchener's men in the early days of the World war, a staff officer, in many en- gagements, honored with the Mili- tary cross, the Victoria cross and the Distinguished Service order. He is rather slight in stature, with thinning hair, quietly unassuming, given to reserve quiet, easy speech. He was trained at Sandhurst, and in the World war gained a reputation as a shrewd strate- gist, capable of scoring with- out sacrificing too many men. He is distinctly of the pre-1914 school of army tradition, and that has been a matter of con- siderable satisfaction in Eng- land, Septuagenarians, whispering in their clubs, complained that this young Hore-Belisha, only 43, was raising the very devil with the army. With the sixth Viscount Gort still on the job, there is reassur- ance, a — HERE seems to be a bit of nov- elty in a college course on how not to get hysterical in wartime, President Ralph C. Hutchison, pres- ident of Wash. College Offers ington and Course in Sanity Jefferson col- In Time of War lege, quite given to aca- demic innovations, announces the course, or rather courses, with four faculty members teaching four courses, each yielding full college credit. Origins and inducements of war, the propaganda build-up and particularized information on any particular war which might be in the offing will be elaborated to boost calm reason and prevent ‘“‘mass hysteria.” It was in 1933 that Dr. Hutchi- son told a state ‘convention of New Jersey school teachers that “education in high schools, col- leges and universities has be- come the great American rack- et.” His idea, later expounded and amplified, is that the above is made manifest by the appall- ing number of college graduates who are just a jump or two ahead of the police in “defalea- tions, corrupt practices, munie- ipal graft’’ and the like. He is a former Presbyterian min. ister of Florissant, Colo., president of W. & J. since 1932, ¥ (Consolidated Features~WNU Service.) Golden Banquet Hall The Golden Banquet chamber of the city hall of Stockholm, Sweden, has mosaic walls against a back- ground of glittering gold. Over a million tiny pieces of colored stones went to make the decoration and sath separate piece gleams on the tor. coat with fur and you can't go Everything from bedjack- dresses, suits, jackets and is being trimmed with 80 your costume be furred in some It adds greatly to the zest of the in the new fur treat- Whether the garment has a dab of fur here and there or a whole lot of rich fur there is intrigue in its method. New uses of fur include stunning shoulder trims in epaulet effects which on form-fitting cloth coats make one look wide at the top, accenting the now-so-fashion- able tiny waistline. Vestees of fur, notably beaver or Persian lamb or gray kidskin, plastered on the front of cloth coats are chic as can be. Dabs of fur on pockets matching narrow fur collars subscribe to the “touch of fur’ edict. Fur originality One of the most important uses of border treatments. These show early Victorian influence on many of the smartest Gray for fall is the talk o' town i i i THEY ENEW The school-inspector was inclined he put to pupils. “What kind of arm muscles has “Big ones!" chorused the class. “Right. Now, can you tell ample?” Once again the children answered with gray kidskin or squir- rel or with chinchilla, also sheared beaver. The re- vival of chinchilla as a fashionable fur is a not- able outstanding event this season. The enthusiasm for red which is so appar- ent throughout style cen- ters this fall leads to coats and costumes of this gay | hue that are trimmed with contrasting fur. Striking are the new ripped-in-at- the-waist coats recently shown. A newcomer to the fur fashion pic- | ture is burgundy-dyed silver fox, processed by bleaching the skins and treatment on the jacket suit pictured to the left. A velvet pill box in match- ing burgundy is worn with coque feather trim in like color. Slate blue and soft gray was se- lected for the eye-arresting ensem- ble shown to the right in the group. Gray caracul is deftly manipulated to fashion the close-fitting collar, full length sleeves and combination muff handbag. The coat zips from the neck to its belted waist where the skirt hangs in unpressed pleats. The turban is in slate blue to match the smartly detailed coat. The dress is gray. Ideal for early autumn is the cos- tume centered in the group. This dressy ensemble includes a crepe frock with a bolero that has fox fur sleeves. The color is beige, to the crepe is added plus suede bag and gloves. The arrangement of fur as por- chic. Here black crepe and silver | fox combine to achieve a stunning costume. The dress is simply made The place- | A draped tur- | the front tunes’ to the call for | “stylish black.” (Released by Western Newspaper Undon.) ? Gay Suede Belt There is definite style emphasis placed on belts in the new fall show- ings. One of the reactions to the enthusiasm for leather trimmings and details that now holds forth in the fashion realm is the beit fash- joned of bright colored suede. With complete assurance of being smart. ly dressed, the young girl here pic- tured wears a wool crepe dress with the important below-elbow sleeves. She gives the outfit an ex- tra dash of swank by encircling her waist with a most exciting bright suede belt designed by Criterion. Four Bows Victor Stiebel recently a daytime frock he named “li bow dress,”” because of a quartet of stitched-down bows that outline the deep yoke. Mode Brightened By Plaid Woolens Strikingly handsome and gay plaid woolens are enlivening the present | mode in more ways than one. | Young girls are wearing plaid wool skirts topped with cunning snug vel- | vet jackets crowning the costume with a jaunty Scotch plaid little hat. Plaid is also fashionable for jacket suits and the topcoats of plaid show- | ing this season are gorgeous to be- | hold. Some are made in soft dress- | maker style; others are strictly tai- | lored. The monotone coat lined | with plaid is also a style winner. One of the newest notes sounded is the use of plaid in an accessory | way. Milliners are making hat and bag sets of bright wool plaids that | set off the new black coats and | dresses to perfection. When the | plaids trim monotone forest greens | or browns or the new wine colored | wools they carry the costume color | in their own weaves highlighted with | multi-colored plaided patternings. Flared Skirt Is Still a Favorite Despite the fact that the big news skirt, and practically every design er shows it in one version or an- other, there is plenty of evidence that .the popular flared skirt is far from finished. Sponsored by such important names as Lelong, Moly- neux and Mainbocher, it has a firm place in the mode and is be shown with a new sophistication. The flare doesn’t start at the belt in schoolgirl fullness but is con. trolled and fitted to well over the hip. Individuality and newness are achieved by Lelong not only through the lower and more intricate flare bub BY ‘blouse and belt detalla ga w . “Because he works!” Belated Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. J., who have been married three years, were telling friends they were going away. “Where are you going?” they were asked. “On our honeymoon to Niagara Falls,” was the reply. Always a Chance Mother—Hurry up and wash your face, Jimmie, Aunt Isabel is com- ing to see us. ni all right—but what if she doesn't come? RAISED THE FIRST DAY first day 1 went to work. Second Kid—Yes, you did! First Kid—Sure—I'm a elevator boy —see? Surprise Two young matrons, accompanied by their two young offspring, board- ed a bus. The two small boys sat apart from their mothers. Shortly after two young men boarded the bus. Frequently one of the matrons would peep around and smile at the children. The young men would look self-conscious and giggle at each other. It was not until the young moth- ers gathered up their children to alight that the young men discov- ered that they had not been the object of the fond glances. Dish Washing Stubblefield—-Wash those dishes clean. Remember it's my relatives who are coming to dinner today, not yours. Mrs. Stubblefield-—-These dishes They're all cracked. Subdued “My goodness!” exclaimed a Following One’s Nose Robinson--1 think a sharp nose Brown—And a flattened one may indicate too much. A KINFOLK “Yes, I'm a pretty close relative of hers.” : “How so?” “She said she'd be a sister to my brother." Me. And ey isting . an rs. were to the radio and noticed the announcer ronounce coupon-‘'‘coopon.” Mr. said to his wife, "Well, I suppose they'll be calling cucumbers ‘coo- cumbers’ next.” A large group of workmen were digging out arfalley, getting it ready to be paved. In their conversations one was heard to say: a out rocks “On job of blasting we used twenty tons of dynamite,” VEN ~ ter house dresses your figure this 1899 £11 ichii like No. cleverly the stline. It's really pretty to make up in street mas well as in household gingham, calico and enol teri cottons like ! 1 percale i make it to work 1 the diagram, 11's less waistline comfortable see fron supremely As you 0 easy to make that you So Feminine and Charming. Here's ar i 1 A Ode Strange Facts ! Amused the Ladies | Life Stage Contract ® Mongolians Marked | ® As late as 1921, twelve hundred clergymen, representing fifteen denominations, met in Philadel- phia to choose and promote a “moral gown for women.” The creation finally se ber in acklike in design color, s wih Cy Se o * cans plain round neckline. You'll love it both ways. For this, choose taffeta, wool crepe, flat crepe or faille, The Patterns. No. 1822 is designed 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35. inch material, Two yards of trim- ming. No 1827 is designed 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. quires 4% rial with short sleeves; 4% yards with long sleeves trasting coll of braid yards o for sizes for sizes Size 14 re- yards of 38-inch mate- % yard for eon- ar and cuffs; 2 yards 14 requires 134; f 39-inch material for pet- ticoat, with 2% yards of pleating. New Fall Pattern Book. Special extra! Send today for your new Fall Pattern Book with a stunning selection of a hundred perfect patterns for all shapes and pizes, Save money and know the keen satisfaction personally- planned, perfectiy-fitted garments by making your own frocks with these smart, carefully cut designs. ng—every pat- includes a step-by-step sew Price of Size of You ci fern | Pattern Send you: The Sewing | Circle Forty-third New York, Y. Price of patterns, 15 cents {in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate sireet WNU Service.) Helpful Opposition n amou of opposition ) & man not with, the Kites wind. better than wked his The best in the long y d.—John Neal. INDIGESTION snd One Dose Proves It I the first dose of thie plossant-lasting File Black tablet dosen't bring you the fares and most oempisie relied yoy have esperienced pond biti back to os and pet DOUBLE MONEY BACK. This the gimmaeh igen: fond ! and bs Bellare tablet helps Beauty Is Truth After all, the most natural beau- ity in the world is honesty and | moral truth; for all beauty is | truth. —Shaftesbury. 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT gro The ladies amused The tracts made the at present time ater in Paris An artist who becomes THE TEXACO AFUE ET NEY / GREAT SHOWS IN ONE The ticking of a watch may be heard at a distance of fifty feet | by placing it in the proper posi- tion before a parabolic mirror and having the observer stand at the point where the reflected sound | waves converge. “The Mongolian spot,” is a patch of pigmentation appearing on nearly all children of Mongo- loid peoples. It occurs at the low- er end of the spine, has a dark blue or mulberry color, is about {| the size of a silver quarter, and { disappears before the fifth year.— Collier's. | Keep your body free of accumulated | waste, take Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- | lets, 60 Pellets 30 cents.—Ady., Shining Character i Character must *be bright as | well as clean. —Chesterfield. ‘Me A GREAT VARIETY SHOW ' 2. A GREAT DRAMATIC SHOW 30 MINUTES . . . FROM NEW YORKS Foch Week ~~ HIT PLAYS | . . Come and Go Alone We enter the world alone, we leave it alone. —Froude.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers