OCR Text |
Show Cool Fashions for WHat Shanghai Is Like WHOS Mother, Daughter NEWS the simple things that look prettiest in hot weather-dres- ses hke these, with slim skirts, puff sleeves and A actio At to -- , qj x SY4, Ted to z(;z v "NEW jlUBcAMitoiiiteifartfc preve. ical pit dient ( jfe. Shanghais Skyline From the Race Track, who hs b7lZp Picturesque Shanghai and Sri Famous International Settlement Its ..KationalGepWcSoelety, fds . unei Jlungton, D. C bat-nte- d wkct ffllLE the major ul(eS between Japanese 's het and Chinese forces the in of late raged , . W bnan-- r has re- - ol ippone- - east province a p. shanghai still s TTti'ers of the conflict sh Ha through if whirt which the city last feder to m accordance 1 with ar-ti0- al standing fourf the Chinese, and stI1 Se by termor n governments, the latuniawi maintain units of their of long merits i . lensautjat several points in e most im. 1 poiiticJt of these being rational Settlement the in iate n v.ai. -- n lootr occasional stately junks side of Palne(d on ether thiiow to enabde them 'es s has to see lain , Senat1y" there is llttle to suS2est nt on way up 1116 Whang rgume er in Shanghai Before the to j hl( ob- toid fl reached, however, China 1116 s!2bt and its ts wou ef uPn iH of tf ,aetrate 41)6 nostrils. lands a a downstream wharf It is a whi jti ride in a tender to the ist senes jetty in the city. Wharves, Senat Jses, and factories line the r d for d. 1 su lately beyond the At clo xHongkew appears ir front vofc j now Japanese the curve upon which three con- - stand. the mouth of Soochow ive don crowtjed stream which ie m 1 f tortuously through the It bristles with the floating innumerable Chinese Chi-i- r acti 30 are l)orn ve Aeir entire cd lies of how th on s wilin516 samPans which m its murky water. relief toddIlnS to near 1110 gun" table sometlmes topple in, and, he stat teen fishetd out are set casu-frher Water dipped up over e fed. e is used by the women for nee and vegetables; clothes together bed in it; ram flavor and It imparts onditio to tea. d see 111,311 Pavilloned and 0 Wai c(i m gaily . red indicates that a s J will soon take place. sons w Had Firs There. ig hoi Eniain wasFoothold the first of all mst Ni Juns hich now have such g stro st the commercial interests in the l!i0ve the sea to recognize al can st Potentialities of the little t of tf kairlet on the muddy shores quiet Aangpoo. p igry A to ha emerging victorious from ailed Opium d war, she with China the Treaty of to cle by which Shanghai and cour r coastal cities were estab-stau- n as treaty ports, me ar j two years the United States lers hs aice, realizing that Shang-h- e w graphical position made it mg, lo iral outlet for products of the t an oi i gtze river valley, followed lave pi j signed trade pacts with 1 to ha Nmety-siyears ago, when male gners first obtained areas in tab ment, land on the water is thiiruugnt only $200 (Mex.) an politic By 1935 an acre of Bundside - been 7 was valued at more than con-ylan- x Irate t ions. iJ azuiS the variety of traffic Bund, that splendid cen-unit- s. s, l d(-t- ni MttihdVe dlcuUy in dialect of the other. English one word often 1 three or four. Thus Unfit's aiso I, me, mine Plural forms. My no 6 & New principle LLXbO n savvy, of course, means I do not understand. What thing have is to say What have you? got? When the supply of butter is exhausted your cook will come to you with the complaint, "Butter have finish, missie. There Is the tradition of face which governs the duties of each employee within ironbound limits. Your cook will not mix cocktails. He leaves this to the number one boy, who, In turn will not clean shoes or run errands. These tasks are the coolies pidgm. The wise foreigner does not attempt to change customs which have existed for centuries. Chinese servants are justly famous. As a class they are unsurpassed In loyalty, industry, patience and cheerfulness. They sometimes wonder at the strange customs of the foreigner, but they bear with him. Night Life in the City. Even during trouble the famous night life of this cosmopolitan city of Asia continues with vigor. At such times private entertaming Is somewhat curtaJed. Pity the poor hostess whose guests have been caught by the curfew and who has them on her hands until dawn! Hotels and night clubs offer the usual diversions, profiting by the increased trade which results from the enforced stay of those who are At such caught by the curfew. times, as well as under normal conditions, the conservative old Palace hotel on the Bund and the Cathay, its counterpart across the street, present pictures of gaiety at cocktail time. The bar at the Cercle Sportif Francais, the popular sports club in the French Concession, is noisy with sprightly conversation in a half dozen languages. Chinese boys in long white gowns, their black panta loons bound tightly about the ankles, move silently through the crowd with chits and laden trays. The Cathay hotel offers diverse amusement. The glittering shops in its arcade are stocked with Pekmg rugs, jewel jade, silks, and curios. For swank one dmes in its grill under the lofty black pyramid which surmounts its roof. The orchestra which plays in its ballroom pleases even blase American tourists, and imported smgers and dancers entertain the guests. Chinese dance halls have opened in large numbers in the last two or three years. The native musician has not yet become a master of American syncopation, and the orchestras are usually Bussian. A modern young Chinese in for eign clothes, complete with hornrimmed glasses and brilhantmed hair, executes elaborate steps with his slender, narrow-eye- d compand ion. She is gowned in brocade, dainty, exquisite. Sometimes as she sits sipping her drink, with the she renews her make-ucontents of a compact. Until well into the Twentieth century Chinese women of the better class were not seen m public. When they did leave their homes, it was only in sedan chairs, concealed from the eyes of the world. With the influx of Western ideas of womens the Chinese woman freedom emerged from her isolation. possibly an expedient for keeping women at home, not only went out of fashion but became illegal. Women Go Part Way Modern. The transition period had its amusing aspects. Today the emancipated Chinese woman has her hair permanently waved, smokes, works m offices, frequents night clubs, and drives a car if she has a mind to. But with all her modern ideas she still is reluctant to adopt foreign dress. She wears silk stockings, discards her flat, embroidered satin slippers for uncomfortable spike-heele- d shoes, but she resolutely clings to her long gown with its stiff, high collar and straight lines. The gown may be split to the knee as are modish gowns In the Western world when the designers so decide, but her modesty still forbids her to expose her throat. The majority of Chinese shops flaunt gay red banners bearing in gold characters the description of goods carried within or announcements of bargains. These banners have almost entirely disappeared from Nanking road, but they hang in profusion the full length of the congested cross streets in the heart of the city. te high-necke- p ROLLS DEVELOPED France is begin-nin- g to think she has another Clemenceau in Premier Daladier, and she still has Marshal Philippe Petain, one of the How Petain few survivors of the great generals Keeps Fit t the World war. at 82 Two or three years ago. General Petain was counseling peace and conciliation with Germany. Now he warns the French people of their serious situation in Europe, and urges them to consider realities. It Is quite possible that is mainly accountable for General Petain being alive, trim, fit and active at eighty-twHe is an inveterate ejected from his apartment in 1914, because he jarred the plaster from the walls. This writers record as to that goes only to 1934, but, in that year, he was still skipping diligently. Joffre, Foch and Maginot, among the French, Von Mackensen, Ludendorff and Hmdenburg among all-h- ave the Germans passed, but Marshal Petain lives on, venerated by his countrymen. It was he who said, They shall not pass on February 5, 1916, to be exact. He was the savior of Verdun, and, in this connection, a deft historian might discover that saved France. The general spent a solid week in an Automitralleuse without sleep, and the London Daily News commented at the time that no man who was not in perfect physical condition could have survived such ordeals. It was suggested that his energy and endurance had turned the tide of war. He was born Henri Philippe Omer Joseph Petain, the son of a baker in Couchy a la Tour. ft o. rope-skippe- r, beautiful deckled edge prints wit h ern bossed borders and 2 free 6x8-inc- h enlargement coupons for 25c ONE DAY SERVICE Photo Sams Laboratories P. O. Box 419P, Portland, Oregon ufiii man Modern chemists like Theodore Hoffman (above) have Improved on the ancient art of perfume making, an art old as the pyramids, by using synthetic materials to produce odors which man cannot extract from flowers. For example, it takes almost a ton of roses to make one ounce of rose oiL But the odor is now produced in laboratories. And the ultra-swemusk, once obtained only from the Tibetian musk deer at $560 a pound, is today available for any perfume. Compounding new bouquets is part of Theodore Hoffmans job. Paper tapers are dipped in basic perfumes. When twirled through the air before the nostrils, the blended tapers indicate how this particular bouquet will smell after it has been compounded. These preliminary laboratory tests must precede actual manufacture of the perfume. Not the least incongruous part of this business is that delicately scented perfumes are made by burly workmen in overalls! you can easily do it, and youll save enough for that extra frock you always want in summertime. Dress With Fitted Waistline. This dress has a beautifully expensive, exclusive look and its so easy to do! Only six steps in the making. The lifted waistline is topped by soft gathers tnat fill out the bosom. Darts at the side make the waist hug your figure, and the sash bow m back adds a touch of youthful charm. Linen, silk crepe, dotted Swiss or georgette are pretty fabrics for this House Dress. BOYS I I AVIATION CAPS modified shirtwaist CIRLSf ASH YOUR GROCER LJL1 lines, this dress is simple enough to put on first thing in the mornCalculating Rewards ing, and pretty enough to wear all man who stops to calculate The colon the day long. Kicrac braid come to him lar, sleeves and pockets makes it how ofmuch good will he does, he will the out good colorful and flattering. especially never do any good. W. J. Bryan. Make up in percale, pique, gingham or linen. 1481 is designed for sizes 14, 1G, 18, 20, 40 and 42. Size 10 requires h material. 31a yards of - 1529 is designed for sizes 34, 36, Do you fed to nervous you want to scream? 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 30 reAre you cross end irritable? Do you scold Made it' on NERVOUS? matequires 4Va yards of rial; 2V yards ricrac braid to trim. Send your order to The Sewing those diar st to you? If your norvos are on edre trv I YPT K T PINKHAM S VUshlABLL COMPOUND. nervea. It often lulps Nature calm quivering has told I or three generations one woman another how to go smiling through with inkham s V gi table Compound It I ydia E hilpa Nature tone up the svsttm, thus Leaning the discomforts from the functional dis orders whuh wormn must endure. Make s note NOW to get a bottle of world-famoPmkhams Compound today W THOU T FAIL from your dmgHd more than a million wormn Lave wrutcu in letters reporting b nc lit. Mv not fry T YDIA E riNKHAM'S VLC STAPLE COMPOUND? 35-in- Circle Pattern Dept , 149 New Montgomery Ave , San Francisco, Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Interlaced Stitches p In Tones of Pink Upper photo shows couma-rcrystals being broken up to be used in a bouquet which hay imparts the odor. Coumarin appears naturally in certain p!a"ts, i3 segregated and crystalized. above Photo Immediately shows borneoi crystals being swirled out of a liquid in a stilL Borneoi is centrifugal as Henry VIII the main ingredient of incense was more successful, and brought m India Oddly, perfumes are unhim to the attention of Alexandre a mixture of pleasant and Korda, who needed a double for pleasant odors. Charles Laughton as Henry VIII in the wrestling scene. Thus came the famous whiskers, an important detail of his wifes clever showmanof the Man ship in the build-u- p Mountain. It was she who persuaded him to take the name Dean and who managed the histrionics which made him a fabulous creature. He street was born in West Forty-thir- d in 1891, weighing 16ti pound. Feature. ConsolH WNU fairvice. g dress. Man Mountain Dean, the wrestler, running for the legislature in Georgia, is after only one seat, but he will need three or four if he is elected. In retirement on his farm, near Norcross, he still weighs 317 pounds. It Is a unique contest for him, with no chance for his running broad-jumattack, in which he hurtles his body against his opponent His career seems to have been mostly his wifes Idea. Born Frank Leavitt, in New York, known as the Hells Kitchen Hillbilly, he did a hitch in the army and thereafter engaged in some desultory wrestling and mauling as a Soldier Leavitt. Nothing much came of It, and he began placidly taking on weight as traffic cop in Miami, Fla. Doris Dean married him and began prodding his lagging ambition. He started grappling again, in Bostin in 1933, with fame still eluding his half nelson. Doubled for vihen a German promoter took him Film Star ffi The former emperor of Germany, as a youth, did almost everything in the hope of strengthenlearn-ining his withered arm. Once, how to scull, his teacher cautioned him about getting into the light boat, explaining how he must use extreme care and get exactly m the center. But William of who had never taken advice from any one in his life and was always convinced that he himself knew best, answered the advice by jumping into the boat from the wharf, capsizing it, of course, and throwing him and his instructor into the water. et Be-no- ni bespeo tacled man who sent Al Capone to Alcatraz, is devoting his life to social betterment. He wants to make cities less fertile soil for crime, and to that end, would flush city and country children back and forth, interchangeably, to the benefit of each, he believes, end the nurture of good behavior. It was as United States attorney that he deftly enmeshed of Capone in a silken spider-we- b evidence, laboriously gathered and spun. The next jear, Herbert Hoover made him a federal Judge, but be stajed on the bench only a year and then went back to his law practice. He broke the gangs in Chicago. IIis story of how he snared Capone, told before the senate judiciary committee, with its tales of trapdoors and secret panels, was Grade A melodrama, but he didnt make it sound that way. He is a modest man, with no Instincts of showman- fur Emperor Refused Advice rope-skippi- e. q. Johnson, the Films Developed New! Different! 8 larger rope-skippin- g ship. i RLE simple otter Write - tL.Kli Viil. INDISA ments. bpnntsidouhlewe trhientargt or ynur ihiiie of lt or ms wwtmui tularin no mUi min Hei r niso NORTHWEST PHOTO SERVICE K - North Dakota Fargo YORK. George Disc bmis water instantly Pavs big Front. g is or oil PHOTOGRAPHY Foot-bindin- g, y which is the jnoanghai's bustling activity. ,lothS11 Bulilings on the Bund. 08 buildmgs, reminiscent of 1110 ! Bund; banks, busi- a wises, newspaper office, conveyances of the East, and wheelbar- andcarts, oi . Carin8 an unbelievable van ,T, U ill 'ads, make lumber-- . rimar e dccked way for buses, trams, and !q -'W cars. other rese have proved remark-Piabl- e act c in adjusting them-t- u iir.eot contact with English-aationan i They have adopt-ribileis sal foreign clothes, 3 Sdf The natves of the an ns have evolved a bizarre if it 5ed n English with which die t I communicate satisfac-- a cf of die stranger. V a in Ills average occidental resl- n sa anhai will not take the e meP 3 k rn local dialect, HP LS ustd the pidgm, or busi-- i k i Sh tiinl j In , two often provinces o sr pm l,rgon' for each is al- c ci i ftoa MlbTFRIOlS without coil By LEMUEL F. PARTON Enocra 1 home, in colors and fabrics that suit you best. The patterns include detailed sew charts so that HOUSEHOLD WEEK the sei ay froi ppropr ament 3 s Theyre easily made at THIS , s tV? t - sw 4 "r- - y-- t IV I i mmm ITS new-mow- By RUTII WYETII SPEARS m PINK is the isnewest color for emIt charming broidered mats and table scarves. The runner shown is palest pink linen embroidered in darker pink and deep rose. A pearl cotton embroidery thread, size 5, is used. Cut the mat or runner the desired size allowing 1U inches all 8 n 4 -- v I ? CE 12 SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby is delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Room 200 Rooma200 Oath ? 9h & HeS?. HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Tempi Square has highly deitirnhle, frh iidly Atmos phere.You will a!was i imJ it imiiiac " iS A I around for hems. Turn the hems and sew them by hand at the corners. Now, embroider around the top of the hem with plain catch-stitchiin pink as at A. Next, interlace these stitches with the rose as at B. ulute, supremely eomfortaide, end t hnrouahly agr aide You can here fore understand why this hotel 1st 1 HIGHLY IUCOMM1 NIH D You can also appreciate why t It't 9 mark of dntmclion to slop 9t thtt beautiful hostelry ERNES f C. ROSSITER, Mgr. h Three squares are embroidered in each corner. Mark each square with a pencil. The method of laying the pink foundation threads is shown m diagram C. Bring the needle out at 1, place it in the material again at 2, and bring it out again at 3. Continue, following the numbers and weaving the stitches over and under as shown. Next, interlace these stitches with rose. Start at D and follow the diagrams until all stitches are interlaced as at E NOTE: Mrs. Spears latest book fully illustrates ninety other embroidery stitches; also fabric retable settings; and many modern pairing; things to make for yourself and Perfume, adroitly used, plays an important part in every womans life. Once a luxury available only to the wealthy, it now brings the children. The directions in charm to rich and poor alike. But most foolish Is the woman who uses the book are complete no patterns to buy. Price 25 cents postit too freely; perfume is meant to be subtle. Ask for paid (coin preferred). Book 2 and address Mrs. Spears, 12-inc- 210 S. Desplaincs St , Chicago, 111. iwiaii;iy To Cot Kid of Acid and Poisonous asto Your kidneys help lo keep you well by constantly filtering wate matter from the blood If your kidnevs gt functionally disorder d and fail to remove exci s impuritus, thire may be of the whole system and Eoisoning distress. i urnmg, scanty or too frequent tin nation may be a warning of some kidney or bladder disturbance. , You may iiuITi nnrring bakac'-eptra stent headache, glta k of diz news, getting up mphta, swelling, pullings undtr the eyes fed wuk, nervous, all played out. In such caws It Is better to rriy on a medicine that has won country-wid- e acclaim than on som th ng I4 favorably known. I se Uwn $ Uln A multitude of grateful people rvcoiuaiu.d Iinon WNU W Auk ifEtir l nuh( r! qi 23-- 33 O THE SPECIALS 0 boudoir tables. Chemicals today; tomorrow, peifume on a thousand You can dorond on tha special sales merchants of our town announce in columns of this parer They mean money saving to our readers. It always pays to patronue merchants who adv ertise 1 bey are not afraid of their merchandise or their prices |