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Show Friday, January 1, 1932 THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Intriguing Furs Trim Gay Woolens BY CHERIE NICHOLAS • • • • IS a most fasclJTnntlng get-togeth~ er program which handsomely colorfnJ woolen weaves and Intriguing furs are staging for wtoter. Thls Ide~ of complementing o o v e J woolens in w a r m ruddy colorings with spectacular furs ls being played up for all It Ill worth tbls season. As to the furs wWcb enhance smart coats, snits and ensembles, they are not only in themselves out of the ordinary, but they are handled in most unusual and interesting ways. A cllaracterlstic featur~ , of the more voguish costumes in tbiSi:' winter's style panorama ls that of tbe 'little fnr capelet whlcb is interpreted in endless versions. The frock or dark green wool crepe, to the right In the Illustration, is strikingly enhanced with a separate capele( of. moleskin~ featuring a blgh necltUne and fastened at the shoulder wlttr' large green ball buttons. Black patent leather oxfords wJth close rows of ecru stitching together with a stunning patent leather bag add cbic wltb thls costume. The presence of these patent leather accessor1es should ·be regarded as a very significant tact n.s they confirm the report that patent leather footwear and trimmings are scheduled to play an important role thh f.ll:prlng. Speaking of these little detacpable fur capes which are the rage just now, they are not only eminently good look· fog. but the fact that they are so thoroughly practical. gives them added A cape such as the one prestige. plcyure(J can be worn most aDF time and with most every costume. Every type of flat fur Is being employed ln the fashioning of these cblc Uttle shoUlder wrnps, those of ast-rakhan, b.t;Qnr'Uail or else dyed lapin being SenJsldo having most numerous. own Is especla1ly tts again come Into smart for these cnpes. Often deep detachable cuffs with a tlny muff OLD-WORLD CHARM GIVEN BY FRILLS )rot achieve a winsome ensemble. evening capes of white ermine top many a black or rlcb toned velvet gown or wrap. Due to the flair tAr spotted furs which Is so outstnndJng at present, many of the handsomest daytime costumes are trimmed with leopard A luxurln.nt collar of Jeopard trims the att:racti~e suit of brown wool, as pictured io the oval. Brown and yellow, so smart just now. is cleverly ttar~ monized throughout this ensemble. A smart topcoat ot the same brown wool also with a collar of leopard accom· panies this snit. as a protection when the thermometer takes an unexpected drop. If there ts one type of costume :tasb. too ts Wgbspottlng more than another these days it is the lavishly furred two-piece soft. To make tllese costumes perfectly comfortable for winter wear the jackets or longer coats, as the case may be, are warmly inThe unique arrangement terlined. o.f the tor especially on th~ sleeves and lD border effects or by way ot accessories such as mutl's, scarfs and even belt and bag novelties make these suH modes of endless interest. It adds to the picture that the woolens trimmed In these sumptuous turs are so superbly colorful. Reds and wine tones o.re especially popular In the suit and coat realm and tbelr color glory ts greatly enhanced with contrasting dnrk furs, sealskin and blncl{ astrakhan being in high favor. <(c). CHINESE PIRATES OPENLY DEFY LAW "Trade" a Flourishing One in Eastern Waters The floe art of buccaneering a.s practiced by the se~.•:wolves of south China may lack rnueb of the romance and glamor of the d11ys of the Spanish Main, but the principle is exactly the same. Blood Is spilled, sh1ps are captured by the dozens and hundreds o:t captives carried off tor ransom. In many respects, the Chinese buccaneer is a more crafty, more coldblooded individual than the Captain Kldds of yore. Afraid of nothlng except possibly a bath, he pursues his calling with methodical boldness and today. as centuries ago, spreads terror and death among the shtps plying the South China seas. Bins bay, about 65 mi1es from Hongkong, utmost within the range of Brltlsb guns, is the stronghold or the pirate gangs. Almost continual warfare has been conducted against them for five decades, but they still carry on. Braving battleships and submarines, even airplanes, they sally forth in their little junks. seize a merchantman, lddnap a tew Chinese and return to their base where they appear to live the Jives of simple and harmless fishermen. In the last ten years, an average of three foreign ships a year have been pirated in Bias bay terrJtory. How many Chinese ships and junks have been seized is not known, but It ts elite to presume that the total runs into three figures annually. Until recently ltttle reststance was offered by the sbip's officers and piracy was considered by the Chinese a fairly sate trade to tonow. In the case of foreign vessels all piracies nre committed by men posIng as passengers. The danger would be too great to risk staging an attack by the sea, although that method proved effective in the days ot saUing ships, With supplies of arms and ammunition smuggled aboard and the ship well out at sea, the pirates. usuaLly E. . . .'.. . . ....... ,. . . . ,...··· ·-· · s···.·r/. · ·m .·.•. ·s·. . :··c·"'· ..... ';1":........ . · o' '· t:·E .···n· · . · -~. 'o. . -~. • I; ·._ .• , ' .,. ,. . . . . -~ -~·-· '._ • . , __ . . ~ •• _,.. .. SMOOTH tires and slippery roads are a dangerous combination. The difference between safety and dan· ger is too slim to risk a skid or not being able to stop. Keep ahead of trouble. Replace your smooth tires now with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Enjoy the extra strength, extra safety and extra service of the patented construction features found only in Firestone Tires. You get these extra value& at no more cost because of Firestone economies in buying, mannfacturing and distributing. Drive in to the Firestone Service Dealer near yon and get the facts. He has sections cut from Firestone and special brand mail order tires. Compare them. PATENT LEATHER By CHEIUI!l NICDOIAS COMPARE ........ , TIRE SIZ£ ... ~~~ 'n ~· •••• Brown in Accessories Now Much in Evidence I"·-' The debutante will do well to include at least one set of brown street nccessorles In her autumn and winter wardrobe, for brown hats, shoes, bags and gloves are much in evidence wltb the colorful new woolens-especially with green, whic.h is seen everywhere. Included tn these might be one of the new long narrow bandbags tn brown caJf, oxfords of brown suede nod calf, hnndstitched gloves ot brown suede, rnesb bose In medium or dark brown, a scarf of wool plaid 1n brown combined with the costume color, sports handkerchief of beige and. brown Unen, nnd a necklace of rondels of wood combined with beads of gold or nlumJnum. A bat of brown felt may repent the costume color 1n Us feather ornament or ribbon cock· nde. Such a set ot accessories may well be worn with several winter costume,s. It.;~·· ~·-· ! ~ I~ 1~ ftL ••• L •• I.- .... ~ur, .... ~] ·~!'" ~1"... • o.sc '~· 9.ae . •• ClldfttJd .... r,. TIRE IIAKE OF CAR ~ .... J -•• ···j~ ~. ~:t;:: .. L . , '"' .I .. Brand ''"' frltl o~; :;,_ • --· 8-:t' -- . ·~- • SIZE H. D. ·-· !;;::.- ·.c.c• "" 11 .~o " ., -'- 11~TBU(:Jt and BUS TIRES ... - ftft tl.ao 11 . ~=: -b;,;· -~ a9.75 ~:&..9!5 ss.as !:]~ $17.95 29.75 32.95 15.25 - 'fho«foa~ Give You ,........ Mere Weight, • • • Depth, lnehHonPliesUndeJ '!'read • - • SaaaeWidth, Cop~bt, -- ......... S.ntiMI r,.. ......... tt.l Bnnd O...,.r Tlrll •7.0:1 16.10 .658 .605 ·598 .561 .:zs• .250 o:Z50 .%31> 5 6 • s.:zo 5.20 $6.65 $6.65 I 4o7S 4.75 ls4.8S f4,.85 LA AA -· ll'd";;~ c;:~~ .,_,. 57.90 a9.90 *A. "Spcefol Brand" tlre is 111adc hy aJD.anutactu:re:zo for dietribut.On aucb - IDail O~d.,_l' bo!Ud• oiJ comeaniM end oth"". under a name that; d~ not identil,- t. Je tiro manufacturer to the public, u.aua:lly ~n- he baUd. hie ubMt quality,. t.lre8 u.oder hie own naJUc. FU-e.tone puta hU oame ou EVERY t:int he IDilk-. CJ)ouiJJe Gtu~rantee-E...,- tire mannfaetu.red b7 Ftte.t.one bean the name "'FffiESTONE.. and -m- u.a.l.ilnited ~•n'- and that ol OUI' %5,000 ·eo S~-. You are doubly Sen-Ice Dealen and prol.eetcd. F~tooe'e Voiee ol Firea~o- ~very Monday]b•• ...J NJiht Over N. B. C. NatJonw•de Network ~ ••~[L~ten to the "'" """"'""' .• 8.00 17.80 .-More Non-Skid --Same Price - 8Jtnd r,. Mere Thickness,. I nob- ....... t._. Oldl\eld luch01 ""' ...,. ·-]~1.4? •• ~!·~! I.-· r,.. Old!i.ld ••••• • • . Aft >L . flrestcw. nd I - •• " See how Gum-Dipping, Two Extra Cord Plies Under the Tread and the tough, thick tread make Firestone tires the safest tires in the world. You be the judge. Drive in today! PRICE CONSTRUCTION 4-!JO-a1 Tire 4-7!J•S9 Tire ....,... ......,., ,., •• ••• ~· 'n< ~ I. L .~ I "· ts=. ~:: 1··r~·' L ·"' I~ UALITY ........ L~,tJ: '""""' 10;: ~~~ ...r,.., 1 ...... All in Browa A most successful fall costume consists of a one-piece dress ot brO\\'ll rough tweed wltb a short cont ot the same. The coat has a snr&U eollar of leopard skin, ll fur tbat premises to be very popula~ tbls filll MOTHER S Your DOLLAR S Ever BOUGHT l9Sl. Western Newapa:per Union.) Coming events cast their shadow.. before, which In this Instance means that the stunning patent leather footwear which has lnte1y made its appearance on the style horizon is a prologue to that wblcb ls to be for Belts and bags in patent spring, ~eather are also lncloded tn the for• Black patent lentber sandall caf'it. with sliver gray straps and a very narrow patent leather belt give a style accent to this frock of dark green wool crepe. The scalloped ootllne gives a pretty Hntsh to the edges. The vest ts of white stiffened chlfl'oo trimmed wUb tiny pearl buttons. A toucb of wWte galyak eailvens tbe black felt beret. For wtse The GREATES T TIRE There probably never bas been a season that has seen as ma.ny dresses, for day or evening, $0 plentifully berniDed. Women ot slim figure dellght ln them, but, nnfortunntely, It ls often women of ample glrth who wear them. But a svelte torm garbed In a frock thfAt shows tier on tier of crisp ruffles ls certainly a cbnrmJng sight. There fs an Old-world charm about sncb a frock tJ1at Is qu1te irresfsUble and makes os realize why the belles of yesteryear generally had more than their share ot romnnce, despHe the absence of automobiles and tbe presence o: severe duennas and chaperon~. Showing also are afternon frocks with heaps of tiny pleated ruffles, an ex-tremely effective form of trimmin~ on an afternoon frock, - In the steera,g"~. attack the crew at a given signal from the leader. One • group attacks the bridge and seizes the captain, another the engine room. while a thtrd co,·ers the passengers at pistol's point and keeps them from Interfering. Dtnt.ma these winter days, wise mothers strengthen their children with Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It contains After the ship hns been captured, Vitamin A in abundance. This helps build up sturdy resistbe pilot is ordered to steer for H. tance against colds and against many other common child· pOint of land where comrnlles of the ailments. Then there is a wealth of the "sunshine vitamin" pirates art waiting. In the mean~ (D) in this emulsion that promotes the devdopmeot of time, the pnssen;;ers llre robbed of sttoog bones and teeth-a matter so important in growing their valuable~, those to be taken children. Pleasantly fiavored. Easy for children to take. Scott & Bowne, Dloomfield, N. J. Sales Representatives, captive lined up on the deck and Harold F. Ritcbie & Co., Inc., New York. bound, whfJe the ship's stores are reLl.ITER TO tM &ou&Bowur®W fYI'OilTa"' on Sq'ftdav night at7:80J).m.. lieved ot' n11 articles thnt can be ett~w S~at~ KHJ U.. An'J&la. KOIN Pm-tltur.d, KFRC Slltl Ft-aft.tiaeo, KOL &a.Uh. KVI 1\lcomo and KEPY Spoko.nc conveniently handled. The cbie:t reason that piracy is al,._._,. ;,.;.,·.~iWJ·····.i'~--h.~·r;., · ·.- ·:~M:-·i··., .·, ·, '1-1?-, ·-·- ,._.,.., ..•. ,~- ,_·;•·· .' ' ... " .. - •.t. -'"c:-'.•1$$"' .... ·,.-.. •.•,·· . .' -.-.-.'IV·-·.·-'· '<"'<-"" ;;Jrt,'···· ·p· .... ·~T-, ,.< ' ~,, ... , ... ~·.· lowed to continue In South Chinn Ill ··· . I·~·o that the British authorities are more . ·.. ;. s . ~··.~- ··~•· -· •·••" :~ ~ . _.•·r· . ' . ~ :J~ •. -· " ;'' .. ·-~· l'> •. ·--~ :·;- _. . ,.· . or less powerless to conduct an ex. • ~\;.:1: ·. f"l . ~ ·-o,.·~' . .. ,; ,_ ... .--. '. . .. ~·.-_ •. _..,... l&'' .{; -.. -~,;:~., ......... ~•. : .~~; .. .- . ,, ·-·· . •h'' .-_.,. : -~ -., ·-~ •. ·'<'···- ,,..•---:!-:::....:-..;f ..... -... , pedition on a big scale 'without lnIE~'EG/ ~1 N :C.;!'c6'b" /r~r·VIJ.R > ·. 0 I L :·0(\P.,.: .i/-' \'(JR trlnging on Chinese sovereign rights. • •·• --- ---- .. -;,·· : :· ::--. , ... J'\!<_ , ..... ~...,_-t,,.,,.-,~~. ··.~:·.·""·::z--~·:- -.;.;••:!-OJ;;,·r...;;.\rl·..r, ~- . , ...-_ ( :,-.•\Although Ute Chlnef.!e authorltieo;; themselves have admitted their InWbea Man Strikea Twelve Social Bellwethetra ablllty to deal with the buccaneers, a man is tb1rty years old, an When we is it why wonder Newedd-1 they have refused many ttmes to cohas shown. be ls at the investigation perate with tbe British in any effort can't save anything? Mrs. Newedd-lt's the neighbors, peak of 'his physical strength. \Vomto punish the freebooters. dear; they are nlwnys doing some- an pusses the peak a year or two sooner. we can't ail:ord.-Tit-Bits. thing A Rembrandt Embelliahed Glasgow, Scotlnnd, hns a sensation 1n the retlOrt, that the famous plcture, •'The Man In Armour," by Rembrandt, was found to possess the embelUshment of a second artist, who ls believed by an expert to have made certain additions to the picture probably 100 years ngo. At present the painting Is In Rolland being "codoctored" tor certain cracks, which had appeared in the canvas, and the expert there ba~ reported to the Art Galleries committee ot Glasgow corporation that ntound the figure are Tboae Headline• Named After Famoua Spa traces ot the work ot a second artwhat was aU Edltor-\VeH, City Magnesium sulphate came 1nto use ist. The value ot 11 The Man ln A~ excitement? mour" is estimated at over $500,000. during the Seventeenth century In the but n cat tell in Reporter-Nothing In spa Elpsom the of consequence It was once 1n the possession of Slr hay and was drowned. tbe n ns famous became which England. Joshua Reynold~. City Editor-Great! Smoke It up waterlog place and health resort an extra. Nine Uves lost. for about 16401 wrote Charles B. LaWall One or the Other in "Four Thousand Years of PharBlinks-Is your wife n li!'OOd driver? Aha! Jinks-I'm not $Ure whether she is macy." Later in the same century "They sit down on every joke I wathe found Ho:ll'man Friedrich Dr. or all the other driYers she meets ters of the Seicllltz spring in Ger- send tn." are.-c.tncinnatl Enqnlrer. "Well, they wouldn't if there wu many to contnln magnesium sulphate We wish 'M other Nature were more and so the terms Epsom salt and any point to them." nearly personified so that she could Se1dlit2 salt were used to "designate Faith is tbe soul going out of ltselt hear and appreciate the pretty things this same substance long before its for all Its wnnts.-Boston. composition had been established. we say of her. • 1931, Tbe Fire.tone Tire & Robber Co. llnnoae Service Store• and Service Dealers Save You llonq IUtd Serve You Better |