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15
By GENE CARR
Sy Forme ; a
“Tae ONCE ATTACTED BY A- |S
SHARK IN FLORIDA WATERS, BUT WAS F
SAVED WHEN A LIFE GUARD SLASHED
THE MONSTERS THROAT !
| VIBGINIA- (BRUCE
1S GIVEN HER
"FIRST SCREEN
: LE® CD Qo, w® OPPORTUNITY
‘UNA 2®® 10 SING AWD
DANCE Zc
MERKEL — ws
y Ritu Gone oP
A STRAINED @%
THROAT, AFTER
RAVING TO
SINE LIKE or
*POPEYE' FOR
A SCENE IN
POWELLS MOTHER.
ESTIMATES THAT SHE
HAS BROKEN-IN"
OVER 500
PAIRS of HER
DAUGHTERS
DANCING
SHOES,
BORN Te PANCE'f*
PenenrsiNG HER
"DANCING ON A DIME®
NUMBER FOR MG M's
“BORN TO DANCE", JAMES |
ELEANOR POWELL STEWART ©
WAS DOING RAPID-FIRE TAPS 15 TAKING
ON A [24NCH SQUARE. A WISP CF SMOKE DANCING’
CURLED UP FROM THE STUDIO FLGDR! THE PICTURES
ELEANOR PONKLL, ©
SHE CAN USE THEM TO
ILLUSTRATE HER BQDK
g| ON "HOV TO PANCE:
CONSTANT TAPPING HAD CHAFED THE INSULATION
FROM ELECTRICAL WIRING UNDER THE FLCDR ,
CAUSING A SHORT CIRCUIT !
[= needs. are adbedlot floor! Oo]
New York, N, Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that dance director Dave
Gould requested an individual stand-in for each of his regular
dancers in the M-G-M extravaganza, ‘Born To Dance’,” says
Wiley Padan. “The stand-in chorus took the regular chorines’
places while the cameramen lined up the lights. Some of the
numbers required 14 cameras anda dozen assistant directors.
“During the filming of the huge dance numbers, the girls were
kept at the studio in specially built dormitories so that their food
and diet could be watched!”
The Sewing Corner
The needle arts have come into wide popularity. This
series of 12 articles offers ingenious tips and instructions
on various items which women will find both economical
. Chidlaw knew that in the car the
SAGAS OF
By R. c QOertel -
THE SKIES
Horceo Aviation Division, Sales Department:
Standard Oil Company of Pennsylvania
UST at bedtime, the telephone in the home of Roy L. Snyder,
executive officer of the Varney Air Transport, rang ime
peratively. It was a call from
Frank Jones of Alpine, Texas,
about 150 miles from El Paso. Nancy, the 10-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, was desperately ill of pneumonia
and other com-
plications, and
only immedi-
ate attention at
an El Paso hos-
pital could save
her life. Would
the Varney Air
Transport pro-
vide a plane to
move the child to
El Paso? There
was no landing
field at Alpine
but, said Mr.
Jones, there were =
facilities 'at Van
Horn, 40 miles
from there. If the
transport com - i
pany would send
a plane, Mr. and
Mrs.. Jones would
take the baby by
car ‘to Van Horn j
at daylight.
“We'll send a
plane,” said Mr.
Snyder.
In the dawn of
a gusty, drizzling
day, Pilot C. H. :
Chidlaw took off from El Paso for
Van Horn. It was. dangerous fly-
ing weather. Vicious cross-winds
swept the rainridden skies, and
visibility was practically nil. But
Pilot Chidlaw battled resolutely on
against the elements.
At Van Horn he circled low
searching for the flying field.
There was none. Only a tiny local
baseball diamond upon which it.
would have been useless to attempt
either a landing or take-off. Be-
side the diamond stood a lone car
and by the car a man, gazing stead-
ily up at the circling plane. Pilot
suffering infant lay in her mother’s
arms and that the figure watching
him so anxiously was the care-
ridden father. No matter what the
risks, Pilot Chidlaw félt he must
on to El Paso.
Due east of the town he saw a
highway extending for several
miles without a turn. He sped
towards it. Cautiously, he crept
lower and lower until he was di-
rectly over the long, thin strip of
concrete. ‘Then, hoping that no
stray side wind would carry the
plane into the deep ditches on
either side of the road, he brought
the plane down upon the highway.
The father,
what the pilot was attempting,
drove up with the car. The baby,
with its mother, was transferred
to the plane. Along the narrow
tape of road Pilot Chidlaw raced
the plane. Barely in time to es-
cape a bend in the highway, the
ship took to the air. Pilot Chidlaw
swung about and headed back for
get the child into the plane and
El Paso and life for a baby.
who had sensed
and fashionable.
I—The Military Mode
ROG trimmings, broad shoulders,
simulated breast plates, wide
belts and braid trimming are seen
again and again. The frogs can be
purchased already made but the
price is prohibitive for many pocket-
books. They can be made ef fabric
to match or harmonize with the
garment for which they are in-
tended at very little expense. The
method is illustrated here in
sketches 1 and 2. Bias trim in
boilfast colors is excellent when
working on wash fabrics.
Cord for lacings, and cords
stitched row upon row for belts,
very
make effective finishing
touches.
1. Covering Cord with Fabric. If
a very soft cord is desired, several
strands of yarn may be covered
instead of cable cord as shown
here. To provide for turning
the covering right side out and
drawing the cord through, fold the
covering wrong side out over a
piece of string and one end of the
heavy cord to be covered. Sew the
string and the heavy cord in place
as shown here. Stitch the edges
of the covering material together
with the string inside; then pull
the end of the string drawing the
heavy cord through and turning the
covering right side out at the same
time. The covering strip. should
be cut on the bias to turn easily
and smoothly.
2. Making Frogs of Covered Cord.
To make the frogs shown in this
sketch, twist the cord in two loops
as shown at A, and then weave the
long end over, under, over and
under as indicated by the arrow.
Continue weaving the long end in
and out as shown by the arrow in
diagram B; then tack the ends un-
der as indicated at C. The fas-
tener used at the closing instead
of a button is made by covering
a piece of match stick with fabric.
PER DAY
WITH BATH
®. oy
QUIET REFINED
'HOMELIKE
New HOTEL
ABERDEEN
JOSEPH B. MARTIRE, MGR
17 WEST 32nd SA ‘bet. BWAY & 5th AVE. NEW I
IA STATION
UNDER DIRECTION AMERICAN HOTELS CORP. ; in
; 3 ;
Fehu [P00 Se < J
Shh of FROM1T057 a%
od 5 TA AND SEE WHO 6. | ®
i IS RETURNING 04) ~°/«
Lond FROM CARROT *)
| MARKET
«of Te
1% {182°
JS Iead paged
od
AI TR £270 TEN soo ad
he [ha
J
pr
a
GET 10 oF nnd WORDS
<7|OUR PUZZLE CORNER] 252
S20 22250 Ss SA
Copyright 1936, Lincoln Newspaper. Features, lnc, Ine,
Wy.
NS
NN
ON
\
SENN NSS
‘h I
t 5
Sg J 7
HERE'S THE
ATES T PORTRAIT O
CONGRESSMAN MESHPP
OF DLPHABE TCA
CAN JOU SEE
\7EN C"OBJ£CTS
IN THE
P/C 3 URE
BS Soe 70 2
SD WorD “DisTANCE oy
ANSWERS TO OUR
PUZZLE CORNER
L objects: Land, landmark,
ing, log, lodging.
+ Dot—Boy with long legs.
Puzzled Carpenter—Self explanatory.
line,
lady, lorgnette, limb, leg, leggings, lac-
Goofy,
trance”.
tree out
man barking;
woman with man’s coat; and trousers;
unmatched trouser legs;
on coat;
shed sleeves on coat;
umbrella.
graph — Cellar
window ‘“en-
dog climbing wall; roots of
of ground; neckpiece on wo-
no cigarette in holder;
white sleeve
face on man’s derby; unfini-
no handle on
limb mot attached to tree.
A COMPLETE SERVIC sani ¥ oy:
pathetic, personal attention to every detail
! that will relieve the bereaved of needless
SHAVERTOWN. . DALLAS OR18
‘worry and exponssy
Magneto & Carburetor
Quick Service Prices Reasonable
33-35 E. Jackson Street
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
SERVICE
RUDOLPH’S
Electric Service
"Phone 2-5868
I'M SO GLAD JANE TOLD
ME ABOUT FOM-OL.
I'VE NEVER BEEN SO
COMPLIMENTED
ABOUT MY HAIR!
i
\ >
~ —_— nC > : * Ph Eo
Good news spreads fast. One woman tells another and
now nearly everybody knows that Fom-ol performs “hair
Poa, Fom-ol is an amazing foaming oil shumipob,
superfine and non-irritating to the most tender oki
'Fom-ol takes dull, stringy, sickly hair and leaves it
clean, well nourished and glowing with health. Fom-ol :
/
is so etonomical; a little goes a long way. Ask your:
druggist for the regular 50c size. Or, write for a generous
trial bottle, enclosing 10c to cover packing and postage.
FOM-OL
More than a shampoeo—a trcatment:?
I cLAIROL, Inc J
I 132 West 46th St. New York : =}
{ 6
i ! enclose 10c tor ore trial size bolle of fom of. f
1 Nome 2 ~ |
’ Address - lh
| Cty State i
ee mm ee CCITT