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PAGE SIX \
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
Frock That Puts
Accent on Youth
PATTERN 0343
Always a good beginning, this
youthful tailored collar on the gim-
ple yoke makes a demure foil for
the dainty softness of the bodice.
The prettiness of the chic frock is
furthered with a graceful flare
sleeve—or it may puff, if you prefer.
The results are so satisfying, you'll
find it real fun to run up this little
dress in a dainty printed silk or cot-
ton. A soft handkerchief linen would
be stunning, too, and so easy to tub.
Buttons and belt can pick up a color
in the print and make 'a striking
accent.
Pattern 9343 maj be ordered only
in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards
39-inch fabric. Complete, diagrammed
sew chart included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BER and SIZE.
Send your order to the Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
SELF-INVITED
John—How’d you like to eat dinner
with me tonight?
Joan—TI’d love to.
John—Okay, tell your mother I'll
be there about six o’clock.
Confidential
“Much money in the new Crimson
Gulch bank?’ asked the G man.
“Not a dollar,” said Mesa Bill
“We feel perfectly able to capture
any outlaws who can be induced to
visit our fair city. We need machine
guns for our own use. That’ shaek
labeled ‘bank’ is a decoy.”
Friendly Arrangement ¥
“A girl who is engaged should
never go out with another man,” gaid
the aunt.
“Oh, it’s all right! Bob’s engaged,
too,” replied the modern maid.
Skeptical %
Dealer—Yes, we handle all kinds
of milking machines.
City Lady—But do you really
think any of them make as good
milk as a cow?
RC
outfits.
the “look” of wool, are the last word
in smart fabrics. Don’t overlook, espe-
cially, the new spun silks which have
a rustic-looking rough-surfaced texture.
These noil silks, as they are some-
times called, are practically crushless,
and though they look like wool they
are much ccoler for early fall days
and steam-heated class rooms. They
launder nicely, too,
The girl seated in the little inset
picture is off to class in a strictly
tailored frock of plaid noil silk which,
to look at, you would think was wool.
The dress buttons down the back and
has cuffs and Peter Pan collar.of pique.
The shirtwaist dress is full of bright
ideas this fall. Round yokes, jeweled
or fancy metal buttons, fur Peter Pan
collars glorify the new silk models.
Skirts have silk pleats; box pleats
placed just above the knee all around
are new and girlish looking.
The two-piece type of dress vies with
one-piece styles. Perfect for campus
wear is a two-piece frock as pictured
to the left in the illustration. It is
made of one of the chic tie-silks which
are having such a pronounced vogue.
This one is wine color with green dots.
The blouse has flap pockets and the
skirt buttons all the way down the
front,
Prom-trotting daughters can really
let themselves “go” on the subject of
clothes. They can be glamorous and
exciting and sophisticated and glori-
ously young, too, in satin, silk velvet
or one of the new metal silks. This
year’s evening frocks go in for
molded bodices and waistlines, wide
belts or sashes and fullness spreading
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
because that’s what they really are—“new.”
some, practical, dependable-wearing silks which have
Hand-
gently from the waist. Bodices are
tricky. Sometimes they are merely a
straight band of the fabric held up by |
camisole or “shoestring” straps. Again |
they are built up te cover the front of
the throat in elaborately twisted, |
draped and winged treatments, with
low-back decolletage.
Girls adore black. Let your.daugh-
ter wear black in gleaming slipper
satin or black velvet and then tell her
to have her beau send her flowers
for her hair instead of her corsage
if she wants to be swish. Daughter
will be very grand in a black slipper
prom frock as pictured. It has the high-
in-front winglike effect above men-
tioned, contrasting the low-cut decol- |
letage at the back. The shiny belt is
allover-stitched, wkich is the latest
wrinkle for belts.
If your young hopeful is going to a
co-ed college, she will want a few soft
dressmaker-type afternoon dresses. For
tea dancing nothing could be more
ideal than a black silk-satin ensemble.
Don’t merely ask the salesman for
“satin.” For satisfaction in wear and
appearance specify silk satin and in-
sist upon it. The dress should have a
cowl neck—that means glittering clips
to daughter, The jacket should be cut
on the classic lines of her sports jack-
et, with patch pockets and notched
lapels. The skirt should come just be-
low the break of the calf. Worn with
onc of the new baby bonnets of black
silk velvet with ostrich plume tips,
daughter will be devastating to her
“date.”
© Western Newspaper Union.
EVENING ENSEMBLE
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
Velvet for evening, velvet for day-
time, velvet, velvet, velvet! All signs
point to a velvet season. The evening
ensemble pictured is of deep red stiff
velyvet—a Chanel model. Luxurious
marten collar and cuffs” add to the
glory of this superb creation. Note the
button fastening of the gown. Many
of the Paris dresses show a down-the-
front button closing. Often on sheer
or lightweight materials dozens upon
dozens of tiny buttons are placed as
elose as possible and the effect is ut-
terly feminine and charming.
FASHION SIGNALS
GREEN FOR AUTUMN
Yellow, the sun’s own color, is usual- |
ly a summer favorite. This year has |
been no exception; yellow with brown,
yellow with black and yellow with
green is yellow still. ' This brings
to mind that green is being wagered |
on as the follow-up color.
When utterly satiated with the idea |
of current fashions it’s a relief to be |
able to peer into the future. On a re- |
cent peek behind the scenes the dis- |
covery was made that green looked
good tor many manufacturers whose |
fall lines are in preparation. And!
why not? It’s one of the Renaissance |
colors and a change from the in-
evitable browns, reds and rust. Fach |
autumn brings a change also from
the blues in which we have been |
steeped all summer.
There are a number of likely look- |
ing green woolen dresses ready to!
make their shop window debuts. Some
of them are sure to win applause. It |
won't be long now before shopping |
throngs will flatten their noses against
the plate glass front which shields |
the cloth-clad mannequin from the |
street.
Green, White Jade Having
Tremendous Vogue in Paris |
Green and white jade is having a
tremendous vogue of popularity in|
Paris now. One-third of every jewelry
shop window is devoted to fascinating |
carved necklaces, pins, clips and ear- |
rings, while fat rounded bracelets of |
uncarved jade are matched by round
jade rings. Knick-knacks of carved
jade such as small, fat Buddhas on
jet .stands, ugly little monkeys and |
awkward elephants are made in green
and white jade and vary in size from
tiny miniatures to statuettes of 8 or |
10 inches in height. {
Fall Fabrics
Materials used by smart designers
for evening clothes include velvet, |
lame, metal fabrics, “cellophane” mize
tures, brocades and lace.
| come to the set early, to
| blings.
| have a career in pictures—if it weren't
LOGICAL way to assemble the all important |
“back-to-school” wardrobe is to divide it into
two types—the “musts” which are absolutely neces- |
sary, and the “would like to haves,” which make |
clothes a thrill and a venture.
In the “musts” smart shirtwaist frocks in the new |
silk weaves should alternate with sweater and skirt
We speak particularly of “new silk weaves”
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STAR
DUST
Movie « Radio
*% By VIRGINIA VALE %%>
303035 X20 20 3 5 3 5 2
530 SE 5
UST at present the radio spot
light is being thrown on Lan-
ny Ross’ bride; people want to
| know what she’s like and how she
| looks and all that sort of thing.
So here is some information for
you.
To begin with, as no doubt you
know, it was revealed shortly after
the announcement of their marriage
was made that she’s not a bride at
all; they were married three years
ago. But that fact was kept secret;
she was known as his manager, and
that was all.
Just her being his manager was
| enough for Hollywood, when Lanny
went out there to make a picture.
Hollywood was accustomed to mothers
| who managed their daughters, but was
| quite unprepared for what it got from
Mrs. Ross. She announced that all
| communications must be made toghim
| through her.
You can imagine how
the director loved that! She was to
prepare
things for him. And so on and on.
From the movie center came rum-
Ross was all right; he might
for that manager of his! And present-
ly Hollywood had had enough of the
combination.
As for what Mrs. Ross looks like, |
| can tell only what was told to me.
“The other night,” said my informant,
“she wore a dress of amber velvet,
that awfully heavy velvet, and it had
ruffles on it! She wears such strange
clothes! And she’s plain looking, and
older than he is. And awfully jealous,
evidently; he hardly dares look at an-
other woman when he’s with her.”
fe
The radio people are a clannish lot.
After a rehearsal or a broadcast they
like to go out and eat together, and
| have fun.
The Show Boat troupe
goes to a delightful oyster bar near
the R. C. A. building, where folks can
dance if they want to.
Rudy Valley goes there, too, and
frequently takes his dog along.
The oyster bar is so attractive that
it’s no wonder radio’ stars like it, and
it’s an excellent place to go to see
them just being themselves.
—¥—
Myrna Loy has made up her spat with
| Metro, and here’s hoping she’ll soon be
back at work again. It’s too long since
| she made a picture. She hasn’t told yet
just how much more money she’s to get
each week, but when she took off in a
plane for the coast she seemed to be
happy, so no doubt it’s plenty.
Speaking of -Metro, there’s thunder
in the air. Irving Thalberg is said to
have dashed to New York not merely
for pleasure, but to form a new com-
bine because he didn’t like the way
he’d been treated on the old home lot.
They say—it may be announced by
the time you read this—that he’ll join
with three other moguls and make
| pictures for the new company.
The set-up looks very, very nice.
For the other three men are Winnie
Sheehan, who ran Fox until Twen-
tieth Century stepped in; Sol Wurt-
zel, who has no peer in turning out
| good, cheap program pictures and has
done it for years for Fox, and Hunt
Stromberg, who has been supervising
and making pictures for Metro.
Funny, but every so often there is
one of these shake-ups in the movie
business, and first thing you know you
have a lot of new companies on hand.
Darryl Zanuck started the present
landslide when he left Warner Broth-
ers and formed Twentieth Century.
Meanwhile Mary Pickford has joined
with Lasky and is at last going to pro-
duce pictures.
4 fe
Couple of new contracts were signed
recently in Hollywood by Warner
Brothers. Kay Francis has one for
three years with an increase of $1,000
a week, and Pat O’Brien cashes in on
his popularity by receiving $750 a
week more than he’s been getting, and
signing up for three years more.
That's what your liking them has
done for them.
a
Whatever you do, don’t miss the
new Astaire-Ginger Rogers picture,
“Top Hat.” Astaire has turned into a
swell comedian, and audiences are be-
ginning to laugh the moment he ap-
pears. He has plenty of amusing sit-
uations in the new picture, and dances
as often—almost—as you want him
| to. He's been built up quite a bit;
| dances a good deal alone as well as
with Ginger, who’s improved, but isn’t
so pretty in “Top Hat” as she ought
| to be, thanks to a bad hair-do.
i
ODDS AND ENDS . .. Norma Shearer
and Helen Hayes lunched together the
other day at one of New York's smart
restaurants; just two talented girls, who
| probably discussed their children instead
of their careers . . . You'll hardly rec-
ognize Merle Oberon when you see her
in “The Dark Angel” . . . Just as Mar-
| garet Lindsay arrived in Honolulu to va-
cation with Janet Gaynor the studio sum-
moned her to begin work on her next
picture . . . Two policemen carried Mae
Murray through the crowds at the open-
ing of “Page Miss Glory,” whereupon
somebody remarked; “She’s brought one
lawsuit too many and she’s being ar-
rested!”—Mae is one of those who seem
to sue at the drop of a hat.
© Western Newspaper Union.
HITCH-HIKING FLY
SPREADS DISEASE
The common house fly is a hitch-
hiker, However, the fly doesn’t both-
er to jerk a thu.nb and ask a ride;
it flies Into moving autos or even
trains or airplanes without permis:
sion and often travels hundreds of
miles before leaving its chosen ve:
hicle.
This habit of flies traveling great
distances on other power than their
own has made local fly eradication
campaigns less offective than the
campaigners hoped. Cases have been
found where a fly carried disease
germs on its legs and body for miles
and infected people in the community
where it settled. No previous cases
of the disease were in existence in
the new community and health au-
thorities could find no other source
of infection than flies.
Repeated warnings of physicians
and health officials have apparently
failed to instill a proper fear of the
house fly in the average mind. How-
ever, a more thorough knowledge of
the habits of a fly would increase
the respect for this tiny insect, ac-
cording to authorities on the subject.
Decent cleanliness in any home
. requires protection against the men-
ace of flies. Whether a fly is home-
born or a hiteh-hiking visitor, he is
a danger. Fortunately, an effective
fly-killing program can be conducted
in any home by the use of a reliable
fly spray containing an ample quan-
‘tity of Pyrethrins, a product derived
from Pyrethrum flowers, which ig
death to’flies, when sprayed in a fine
mist.
Haste at the Wrong Time
Often Fatal to Motorists
A motor accident never occurs if
it can be avoided. Drivers do not
deliberately crash into each other,
skid off the road, run into trains at
grade crossings or swerve into trees.
Traffic mishaps occur only after it
is too late to prevent them. Re-
duced to a fundamental, they are
almost always the result of too
much speed in the wrong place.
Speed in itself is relative. A speed
of three miles an hour is too much
if it carries a load of people onto a
grade crossing in front of an on-
coming locomotive, A speed of 70
miles an hour, or even 80, under the
proper conditions, with car mechani-
cally perfect, brakes in good work-
ing order, driver alert, road wide
and smooth and the way ahead
clear of traffic for half a mile, is
safe enough.
Rather than put all the blame on
speed, perhaps it should be placed
on haste, which is speed at the
wrong time. The proper conditions
for speed, of course, vary. Some-
times the conditions demand un-
usually slow driving. Sometimes
they permit of unusually fast driv-
ing. But drivers, if they will re-
member that any speed which places
them in danger or causes them to be
dangerous to others is too much, can
often avoid accidents before they
are in the midst of them.
Geyser Changes Time
The famous geyser, the Minute
Man of Yellowstone, instead of play-
ing every minute or so as was its
policy for years, now plays constant-
ly for an hour and twenty minutes.
It repeats this process about ten
times daily, playing to 60 and 70 feet.
BEAVER FARMS
Beaver farms are to be estab-
lished in Newfoundland as a colony-
development project.
Quick, Safe Relief
For'Eyes Irritated
By Exposure
To.Sun, Wind"
RETR
Life
Life will give you ‘what you ask
of her if only you ask long enough
and plainly.—E. Nesbit.
“To
ills
MOSQUITOES
FLIES+SPIDERS
and
BEST
BY'10,000
TESTS OTHER
30h, INSECTS
SUBSTITUTES
ITCHING...
anywhere on the body—
also burning irritated skin—
soothed and helped by Litem,
Watch Your
Kidneys /
Be Sure They Properly
Cleanse the Blood
OUR kidneys are constantly filter-
ing waste matter from the blood
stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in
their work—do not act as nature in-
tended—fail to remove impurities that
poison the system when retained.
en you may suffer nagging back-
ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent
urination, getting up at night, swollen
limbs; feel nervous, miserable=—
all upset.
Don’t delay! Use Doan’s Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly func-
tioning kidneys. They are recome
mended by grateful users the country
over. Get them from any druggist.
DOAN
a
PILLS
MERCHANDISE
§ Must. Be GOOD
3 to be
8 Consistently Advertised
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS
Beauty that “Stays On”
Try Simoniz and Simoniz Kleener on your car.
They’ll make it sparkle like new again . . . and stay
beautiful! In fact, you can’t expect your car to
keep its beauty unless you Simoniz it. Only
Simoniz protects the finish, makes it last longer,
and keeps the colors from fading. So, the sooner
you Simoniz your car the better.
MOTORISTS WISE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATIO
danger signals!
mend Milnesia.
Economical, too!
age contains more
Magnesium Hydrox-
ide than all other
liquid forms.
WHEN THE DOCTOR SAYS
YOU HAVE “TOO MUCH ACID"
Health, your doctor will tell you, is based on a delicate
balance in the system between alkalinity and acidity.
Modern day habits, especially the foods we eat, destroy
this balance by creating excess acids. Watch for acid
In the mouth acids attack enamel, bring tooth decay
and bad breath. In the stomach they attack delicate
linings and bring sick headaches, indigestion, gas
and. constipation, and often chronic disorders.
Neutralize excess acids at once with Milnesia Wafers—original Milk of
Magnesia in tasty Wafer form. One Wafer before bedtime, and the whole
digestive system, from mouth and gums to intestines, is kept sweet and
clean and clear of these harmful acids. Thousands of physicians now recom-
==, MILNESIA
Oni inal ?
MILK OF MAGNESIA WAFERS
Guilty of these
Every Day
Habits?
Eat Too Much
Smoke Too Much
No Exercise
Late Hours
WAFERS
~~