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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Tailored Suits Radiant With Fall Colors ,lXurious A WHOS 11 NEWS 4- FT By CHERIE NICHOLAS the luxurious A' ? ...may three-piec- e suits, as the o costume as they are be fashioned . Ruth Wyeth Spears PEKING mail is always siimu- laling especially so when one comes upon a letter like this: Dear Mrs. Spears If you could step into my house you would see in every room ideas I have gotten from your Book I SEWING, for the Home Decorator, Your draw "A ..j . ,, - THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON EW YORK. In Indianola, Iowa, the only member of the Mulli-ea- n family who stayed that way was Doc MulIican. the Only Doc town dentist. One of his daughters married, and the four others the Lane sisters of Hollywood. 6 Uved a few mnths longer, the father would have witnessed the grand slam success of three of the girls, Priscilla, Rosemary and Lola, m the new film Four Daughters. the home background of the Lane girls is such that it suggests Meg, Beth, Jo and Amy, these antecedents somehow easing into the picture, to the delight of the audience and the quite unrestrained enthusi-asof the critics. It is too bad that Leota couldnt have been the fourth daughter-t- his without of Gale Page, who gets a full share of honors. Leota is aiming at the Metropolitan and is now studying at the Juilliard School of Music. The only sources of excitement in Indianola, 21 miles south of Des Moines on the Rock Island, were the 3:15 train and the Methodist college. The MulIican girls, all musl-call- y gifted and all good looking, became locally famous for their home musicales and their party stunts. Lola, eldest of the four, met Gus Edwards, away out on the kerosene circuit, 18 miles from Indianola. She persuaded him to give her a tryout That led to a vaudeville engagement, and later to Hollywood. It was Edwards who tagged her Lola Lane. Leota moved out next, also in vaudeville, while Priscilla and Rosemary were still in school. But, at the ages of 14 and 16, respectively, the two latter rounded out the quartette In Hollybe-ca- A'- f ' t' t 4 ' I J V' 4 ATI! RE sometimes startles man j revealing amazing quirks. For by turning its tables and example, the above beach on the southeastern coast of Haivaii has unusually fine sand. Rut are so easy to follow that I imagine the amazement of the first white man who saw it; this ings have made slipcovers and even resand is coal black, the result of volcanic deposits. upholstered a wing chair. I never m this they what is meant when realizes krl says more color everywhere and winter. lie newer woolens are superbly olorful, so much so one recognizes direct challenge to the of black which for so The a time has held sway. this season are so glothemselves and the ws within ::d nations that designers create ilem WU- - ' around. but it i; th so ays bent fa rotes, deep greens and luminous sible. Ml shades and the surpassing seiness of the teal blue that is so grabbed be ut fei: It important just now, it is no afler that Paris has gone color-- f as has been said in regard to t couturier displays. g iimi r.- color The Ante. s. e. itty that glory that dramatizes fashion. picture so thrill-i!- j season is especially in the new wool weaves 4 are being fashioned into stun-uat- s and suits. In consequence u and ensembles tailored of gen-- i elegant woolens form the bas(Current this n no ? took M m oir smoKe c nozzle, a t clothes no-sal- er every wisely appointed ward-- the opinion of those who a s ait our fashion destinies. demand for high quality does away I: As a mat extravagance. in the net i the very opposite is true acquired through pains-ba- g regard as to fine finesse in raj detail a costume that be-p- s related color and motif a istantee has been underwritten ch carries the assurance of being dressed for the majority of f fact wi d to ring laralyzeS" uigs. could t to him joint-o- ke t s. wm linmov- - the most importa.rst keep in mind concerning Perhaps Wal ? 'agit to ere until feminine touches that have in them no suggestion of stereotyped severe lines." There are many intriguing trimming touches such as bindings of stitched velveteen finishing the edges of gay plaids or leather may be used instead of the velveteen. Then, too, suede and wool fabric often form an alliance, In every event color is played up to capacity. Consider the very charming three-piec- e suit to the left in the picture. Here is a glowing example of the effective use designers are making d of color. imported tweed having a light blue crossed bar is employed for the making of The skirt this smart three-piecand the piping on the short jacket are of the plum tweed in monotone. The hat is of matching plum suede with stitched brim. Here is a grand chance to wear light blue accessories and a blouse in blue would offer a pleasing change, To the right, tweed in a mixture of reddish brown and dark blue is used for the whole outfit. A beaver collar is on the jacket. Hat, bag, gloves and shoes are in reddish that This is a brown. tunes to weather changes perfectly because of the protective cape that may be worn or not at wilL Plum-colore- daring and unusual, inspired ley are by the richness of the srpies, the dregs of wine, tawny re more, a spremacy seasons suits is the fact that are softly tailored with subtle three-piec- e Interest in smooth face velvety surfaced woolens is being revived. Broadcloth, suedes, zibelines, duve-ty- n types have come into their own this season. Western Newspaper Union. Dirndl Is Leader Coat n under r y i ' t Among Juveniles m if Hei V giddy !& let he Some , A tried He i 1 e current - ! from ry & v, I ter Jj li'Cy ft i I ' ' 44 , M. I? ; I f rt 4 r-Spca zed 'e in their r le, frn "belli Jf? tar sleeves coat3, They are shrL n endles3 numtnd thA ,dl?atG3 it; wri with si bp ni Urs emPlyed are anv tvna Anyone tl; Aerpr,u"T V, sm- i the! ;ods P6 jvicn Sliver PinJ3 people TfJV Leather Hats Are New Fall Fashion Leather hats have come to town as spice for the fashion menu. of kid and Lily Dache makes them as elephant colors such in suede gray, rural autumn (a rich maple loaf red) dawn blue (green blue) and beet root (a deep dark red) shades as well as the regulation She trimmed with bright colors. of the with out gloves them sends dark same color to wear now with frocks and later with fall suits. - ' iroafc ran in The dirndl may be dwindling in fashpopularity with the grown-uion leaders but it continues to hold first place in juvenile styles for the well coming seasort. Many coats as as dresses designed for little girls from three to. six years old show the peasant influence. One coat that is typical of the trend is made of royal blue velveteen and has a fitted basque top to which is attached a very full shirred skirt section. A little collar of gray squirrel fastens snugly at the throat. Another coat similarly styled is made of wine red wool velour and has cordings of the fabric trimming the dirndl skirt p $ ff i :;its j7i nl;irct in the mode J? 9 multiple skirt Wide cru3hd Varsity Show. They have a grand house, showy n cars, silks and sables and the Hollywood routine but their public doesnt begrudge them their slice of the American dream, as long as they so faithfully portray its Little Women of poignant memory. Four Daughters," of modest production cost, was quietly unveiled without any fuss whatsoever. Critics headline it as a sensational success." The lesson seems to be that the picture moguls, downhearted about the business and ready to spend until it hurts, are overlooking the pulling power of not necessarily and expensive taste, simplicity, in sound dramatic craftsmanship, lieu of a million dollars. a Picture Parade Easy-to-Mak- New Full Color hi Tabae brown, more mellow to off is its tone than most browns, collections. a good start in the early it with maMaggy Rouff combines to make roon and deep sage green by whiter coat foi a mosaic r squares of the three pieced-togethe- colors. Des-plain- St., Chicago, es 111. How Women in Their 40s Design e That Is Exclusive Can Attract Men 4 ' f "'A v 4- Ar J1 . jA A o a cA V v"i ' ' tt- - i. , 'V v - Iu f ! i V xTV s. Here's good advice for ft woman during hef to 6J), who foam change (usually from ahe'il lone her ftptwnl to men, who worries About hot tlarsh..-- , hws of pun, dizzy spells, upsot nmw and moody spells. Gt more froab air, 8 hrs. sloop and If you Peed a good gem ml syatom tonic taka 1inkhanni Y again his Compound, mads especially for woman. It helps Nature build, thus helps give more up phyHical resistance, vivacity to enjoy life and anioHt calmbtg t hat jittery nerves and disturbingotsymptoms life. WELL often accompany change Wuimi TimNGl 4 A w' ' e WHW Ha vS' A A A' VA i Affliction Purifies As threshing separates the corn from the chaff, so does affliction purify virtue. Bacon. In North Carolina is famous Blowing Rock over the precipitous chasm of Johns river. The young lady fosses her handkerchief over the edge and a moment later sees it wafted gently back into her hands, lit winter , it actually snows upward at this strange place and air currents arc constantly moving up! what-not-i- . J Dont Nevet Them t lantic speed record. He collects pipes and smokes them almost constantly, and important occasions in his life are usually signalized by the ceremonious presentation of a B.B.B. Best British Briar which type of pipes features his collection of several hundred. The tall, smiling, skipper is a border Scotsman of Kirtlebridge, Dunfreeshire, 81 years old, a sailing man for 47 years, 35 years with the Cunard line, barring time out for war service. He is deliberate, friendly, chatty the last man in the and world to pose for the portrait of a his speed demon. Next to pipes, of mincarvings is collecting hobby iature elephants. The son of a retired army colonel, with no seafaring folk anywhere in his line, he went to sea at 12 on the school ship Conway, and, at 14, around the shipped on a horn to San Francisco. He joined the Cunard line as fourth officer. Venno-niHis first command was the of master was he and later of the line, crack ships of the many 1914, and including the Lusitania, in the Aquitania. In his native Kirtlebridge, he lives 1770, tramps in a house built in of copse and through his 1,500 acres and moors, works in his garden has who one As raises spaniels. ranged the world through nearly when half a century, he is happiest he is there for homeward, headed ancient Irvithe kilted chief of the is. nclan, and there his heart Pattern ' Crop. inUvci.to any rich. tivation trained soil. A ' i t St., New York City. Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly. f.sjj!? 3 fiA f normal size when their tummies are tiekled. When released they deflate tcith a snort ! Tie careful, fellow, you'll explode. r ' "I , ! X' v v K '' ' fa r M ; ' t .Z s Jj A y A t y u ; m - :.& A i i A s J, ' i 'V f Sfrv , . ' J f i .'t I " ,, ' - A P' A '.Tv, (V n V- J - have never been HI miy of nature's underground secrets fathomed. Here is one in a stream near Lake Lure, N. C. Miss Helen Hoffman points into the black abyss that holds a mystery never fathomed just how deep the water is. Several similar has ever been able pooh are in the same locality, and no one to reach their bottoms. fcldentifk selection, years of experience and tender care Iiave made possible die Thoroughbred horse of today. Half a century of research, of stria adherence to highcst-quuiitspecifications is behind Quaker Stare's scientific ahicve-men- t , . . motor oii purity. When you buy Add Vree Qualer Slate Motor Oil, you are protecting your motor with the best that modern refining can provide, Your car will run better, last longer. Reiidi price, 35 ( quart, Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., Oil G:y, Pennsylvania. y 'V, ' light, 3738 WNU-- W Nature made peculiar things in the sea, too. At Seaside Park, N. J., this lovely miss caught a blow fish which was chased ashore by larger fish. These creatures expand many times their en-tir- e ii ' V Lavender of Mint family is a Lavender (Lavandula vera) shrub herbaceous hirdv perennial famny. belonging to the mint which its fragrant flowers, retain their odor tor s long time and dried. It if carefully gathered narrow and leaves, has grayish and in summer bears or bluish spikes of while IS. sm i a, Consolidated N ' FeaturM-WNService. in JC A at 6118 Youll never miss the time spent crocheting this handsome spread for its made the easy way one medallion at a time in your leisure moments! See hpw effectively the pinwheels are set off. Pattern G118 contains instructions for making the medallions; an illustration of them and of stitches; photograph of medallions; materials needed. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th ) easy-goin- four-mast- Nature designed the kidney to do A marvelous job. Their tank is to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic Impurities. The of living is constantly producing waste matter the kidneys must remove from the blood if good health is to endure. When the kidneys fail to function as Nature intended, there la retention of waste that may cause body-wid- e riis tress. One may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, atta ks of dizzmosa, getting up nights, swelling, puduicae under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all worn out. brequent, scanty or burning paasagea may be further evidence of ltidncy of bladder disturbance. The recognized and proper treatment Is a diuretic medicine to help the kidneys rid of exocHA poisonous body waste. pt IJse Ltonn'i Fills, They have had mors than forty years of public approval. Ars endorsed tns country over. Insist on JJuan e. Sold at ail drug stores. i : Speaking of capes, considerable emphasis is being placed on cloth evening wraps and the circular cape happened, it IFis IT hasnt already of fine broadcloth that extends midpretty nearly a certainty that way between waist and knees (an someone will give Commodore Robfainspiration of the nineties) is a ert B. Irving, master of the Queen but indeed vorite. Quaint looking Mary, a pipe for tres chic just the same. breaking the At- succumb le?" In wood, knew there were so many good ideas for curtains and bedspreads. All my friends admire those I have made. I am now planning to make some new sheets and pillow cases. I like to buy sheeting and pillow case tubing by the yard to fit different beds. Can you suggest some kind of trimming? I want something that will wash well and that I can make quickly on the machine. Sincerely, T. S. I wonder if T. S. has my Sewing Book 2, Embroidery, Gilts and Novelties? On Page 14 of that book is a suggestion that just about fills her requirements, and for those of you who are keeping scrap books cf these sewing lessens as they appear in the paper, here is an idea for contrasting facings for sheets and pillow cases. The diagram shows each step in the making of the colored facings. Make your own cardboard pattern for the scallops by drawing part way around a small plate or saucer. Use this pattern to mark and cut the scallops. After the scallops are cut, turn the raw edge over the cardboard pattern with a warm iron as shown. With the help of Mrs. Spears' Book 1 SEWING, for the Iloma Decorator, you can make many of the things you have been wanting for the house. Book 2 Embroidery and Gifts is full of ideas for ways to use your spare time in making things for yourself or to sell. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books, crazypatch quilt leaflet illustrating 3(5 authentic stitches is included free. Address: Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Niiiure made this man-shade- d face; man cate it a smoke! wMr I j ! |