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Show - New Queen Reveals Democratic Personality s STAR ! w DUST w Jiol ovie A Trio for the Younger Set mgT" ..... , ( f f x f - " nrnra tffcj efi tht rat ided i ref es act le S3 1 QoInU Threvg the Z4 My Old Guide HAMILTON, the (pjde and fisherman whole Gatineau recently hied himself der, Ontario for the fpurpose of casting fJothe Dionne quints. Lpeared upon tht precise C needed him most While 5 mc to begin with, there to do but forgive him j-kiined his motive, jaiyou." 1 "ked. '-bave feful of thM9 fter LKion closed?" 1 that." replied Percy, his suspenders from ,un-Lirmpits, ,un-Lirmpits, "and had Just as ,t 'em as anybody else 2 the fence around Doc Vl hospital, where he has irftbt babies in the name of t tot something said 'go to u'jiis only a tew miles less hundred from my house O 1 few hours across coun-ttaber coun-ttaber -hopping gasoline 'al worth two days of any jUot, I sure could have ( gut being the kind of a as, crazy about children, the .four girls of my own, and j ny wife's womenfolks rar-jttoto rar-jttoto my Jitney for a round iCiSender. what the hell was but y, "Come with me to jhiplet ihow and have a 5( JHSMS Conducted Tour. Vtfaln pulled out his sus-i'tlich' sus-i'tlich' poppO '' .-ai-' Eke the beaver makes ijRptog, .the water with his U exactly the right thing, jjtun, and it is my pleasure iong the first to congratu-i congratu-i Eow many ladies were m i tn that I could see," android an-droid guide, "and no less ixei that t "could only hear, wned to swarm Into the it it every crossroad along f. You'd have thought that half of them were the motb-jt motb-jt quints and wanted to slip Doe some new stuff on what itobe done right away, or 1 consequences. A tire blow 7nere along the route and 4 have been massacred. to careful driving,' keeping at wheels on the road while 4 corduroy. ,b r Id g a ) overflow country, we i along at 30 miles an hour W 4 p. m. made the front it what Dr. Dafoe calls the ibospitaL I two provincial police, who fine moving and see that Mi are kept open, saw right ial we had come to see the lud not the crowd. 'From ny, Jack?' asked one of Hamilton's Landing, Lake m. with Grand Lake Just aha Three hundred miles wth, officer, the best bass a Quebec. These ladies with my kinfolk.' says L 'And " the quints?' Sure thing. Jwr eyes on the glass-fronted i. where they show up when "x takes them. A good look ttorge if you have pa- IDftnne Gets Fan Mail. M guide did another suspen- nrmg both barrels In "When you ston to think Canadian kids are the only a a sets of quintuplets Of the la it IMA vaara arough r'arin' and are (till continued Mr. Hamilton. "Nldn't I stick around to ?yeful?" iHv!" ijkMacGreggor, and Grand, rwtte hill, "i law them come f "ms, twos and I waa about Jftrses but you-know-what untU the five of them were A Mind you, the windows, I tew-fangled patent, allows ?uUide to see in but the ' nt see out Good Idea, i! ,kU at any age couldn't t1 blowing up. I'm the "tour-born one at a time ftm.- I sure do know." wa gesture from the arm-M arm-M crack like a pistol shot Ci muton continued, "It 4 bmiiMjg, for the govern-oke govern-oke over the Job of bring. 1 girls up under Dr. Dafoe, . and Mrs. Dionne time tt kids they have left. ,n other singlets living, ier following the quints, wed. the whole five of ?, than ten pounds at iuapender artillery from in- "Not yet three years f.flow worth close to r dollars. Old ma'n 'Didririe niCT an maDlhan X3arr L 50 cenU throw, he syniTOOa week for hU sig-!rle sig-!rle Mr- D-onne, the L--aDout, mother la the f the money a dozen dif. n" I'll say Ira coming to WNUSr-ic J - . - .'J i !) 1 0 M - F 1 i-i fr-i - V' - ii " iHmiiTf ; - - ....... - , Illustrating the democratic qualities that made her popular as the Duchess of York la the above photograph photo-graph of Queen Elizabeth of England. Instead of the formal bow, she rushed forward to give an Impulsive handshake to the official who greeted her at a London function. Behind her are her children. Princess Margaret Mar-garet Rose and Princess Elizabeth. Officials Inspect New Air Giant AtlU 1 A. ' .JlAs a si at .. :.. t .' " 4 An flBillitliif fceiiflsesilsaMetuaSM W. A. Patterson (right), president of United Air Lines, and D. B. Colyer, vice president, inspect one of the company's new $3,000,000 fleet of 28 new 21-passenger type Douglas transports which are being placed in faster service on the New York-Chicago-California airway. Thomas J. Qualters Is Appointed as Presidents Bodyguard Thomas J. Qualters, honor man of the Massachusetts state police, who has been selected to be President Presi-dent Roosevelt's bodyguard to sut X , ; . - f ceed the late Gus Gennerich. Qualters Qual-ters Is thirty-two yea.s old and attended at-tended the University of Notre Dame. He was a member of the football squad during the days of the famous "Four Horsemen." FAMED ENGINEER IS 90 -i' V V 1 A X Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland, inventor in-ventor and recipient of every major ma-jor honor the engineering profession can award, who recently celebrated Us jUneUeth birthday. Vl. O." Elects Council Members i . Members of the council who were elected by employee representatives representa-tives from 42 steel plants between Cleveland and the Atlantic coast at a recent meeting in Pittsburgh. Left to right: Elmer Maloy, president; Phillip Murray, speaker; Thomas Kane, assistant secretary; and William Garrlty, vice president. Royal Exiles of Greece Are Buried at Home ii i e r : 1 1 t -- a hi i rwlnn seen winding through the treebj of Athens, Greece, recently, as the remains of King Con-UnUnTQueen Con-UnUnTQueen Sophia and Queen Olga of Greece, who died In exile were borne to the royal mausoleum t TaH near toe capital. Twenty princes and princesses of the royal family, as well as church dignitaries. aUtesmen and diplomats were la the procession, By VIRGINIA VALEwww TT WILL be a long time be- fore radio and motion picture pic-ture executives forget the abdication ab-dication of ex-King Edward VIII of England. The radio speech he made just before he left England was so moving mov-ing that everybody is trying to arrange a regular pro gram that will have one-tenth of its appeal. On all sides they have been hear ing of how strongly it affected its hearers. And the movie people would give practically anything for a story half as dramatic and thrilling thrill-ing as the one they followed so eagerly ea-gerly in the newspapers. Of course, they'd like to film a picture based on the real story, but that's tor-, bidden. - Janet Gaynor is going to free lance, after being under contract to one company for so long. She Is now making "A Star Is Born," on the Selz-nlck Selz-nlck lot, because she liked her part from the moment she read it So she's going to go on selecting se-lecting her own roles with the con sent of the companies compa-nies that happen to be making toe pictures pic-tures and she's crazy about toe idea. Her worship ing public should be, too. F Janet Gaynor Blag Crosby's radio programs, al ways have such a casual air that toeysound ,aa. If Uiev were being made op on the apur eT toe moment. mo-ment. As a matter of fact, they're written by the ace man of ene ef our biggest advertising agenclea. much all gee te show that tt take experts te make people sound natural. nat-ural. ir The hew version of "Seventh Heaven" is coming along fine, with Simone Simon In toe role that made Janet Gaynor famous overnight, and James Stewart in Charlie Far-rell's Far-rell's place. Henry King, who directed di-rected 'Lloyds.. of London, (which you'll want to see) is Wielding the megaphone. . Speaking of "Lloyds of London" briars up the fact that his work tn that picture made a star ef young Tyrone Power, aoa of toe famous eld actor ef that name. Tweatieth-Ccntury Tweatieth-Ccntury Fex is giving toe young man a stellar part In "Lore Is News," with Loretta Young playing opposite him. He had a hard time getting started; being his father's son wasn't the help you'd think It might be. Now he's on his wayl One of our ace directors returned from England recently, after completing com-pleting a very successful picture, and announced that he'd never get over one thing that happened to him. In Hollywood he is accustomed accus-tomed to discussing the rewriting of a scene with the author who is working on toe picture, and having said author promptly leap to a typewriter type-writer and dash off the new version. In England he was working with a well-known woman writer. They would discuss the changes that had to be made. Then she would get Into her car and go to her country home. A week or so later she would return with toe new version of toe scene, perfectly written. At first the director nearly went mad; eventually eventu-ally he wondered why everybody didn't work that way. Joan Crawford and Franchot Tone are the most recent recruits to toe Broadway stage that is, they are if they can find Just toe right play, (and it's rumored that they have) and if the studio wm let them have leave of absence. It has been no secret that the ambitious Joan wanted to try the stage some day; she once danced on it, and now she wants to act But she wanted to wait till she felt ready for it and has always Insisted that ber husband must act with her because be-cause she'd lack confidence if ha didn't And as he made quite a reputation rep-utation for himself before he went to Hollywood, toe change won't be hard for him. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Shirley Tempi t father . hm abandoned the banking buiintu end become en egent for aclort , . . Now he'll have to tpend hit time trying to find tome-body tome-body who'll be at succeuuf on the screen at Shirley it . . , William Powell will epptar without hit moustache mous-tache at hit request in "The Lett ef Mru Cherney" . . , Firtt lime In 15 yeart that he't done it ... If you littrn to lack Benny't radio programt you've hrard Kenny Baker . . . You ran ice ai well e hear him in "Th King and the Chorut Girl," Carole lAtmbariTl new picture, uhrn it't fin-ithed: fin-ithed: " he'll do two long. 4) Wtitern Nwppr Unkon. II Tv. L I 1,11.1 I I W 71 II II' v r.r.irvj 1202 1 j$ mm 1 , 1 i l .. ... u u..ra I 'T'HREE more Intriguing num-; num-; -A. fcers than hcse would be h-ard to imagine even in this day of rampant fashion and scintillating style! It'i a trio that the younger set in The Sewing Circle will be enthusiastic about too, for first consideration is given them in Pattern 1996 This excellently styled Jumper dress ia one the. tot of six and the lass of fourteen will sing long and loud over. It is a guaranteed delight for both mother and daughter because it's the simplest thing to sew and the most intriguing frock child ever had Tht puff of the sleeves and the flare of the skirt place a pretty accent on youth. Available for sizes: 0, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 yards of 35 inch material for the Jumper and 1 yards for the blouse. Pattern 1202 There's subtle loveliness love-liness about this new dress for all occasions. It makes a grand thing of simplicity a brilliar t success suc-cess of the new silhouette. Buttons, But-tons, bold shiny ones, add classic chic to the back. And in the matter of sleeves there's an opportunity to choose for oneself. Sheer wool, challis, taffeta or silk crepe will be a likely material for this dress. Designed for sizes: 12, 14, 18, 18 and 20. (30 to 38 bust). Size 14 requires 2 yards of 84 inch fabric. fab-ric. With long sleeves 2 yards, Pattern 1936 This is the season for smocks, although not the 'hunting season,' thanks to today's new model, pictured here. This ideal smock obviates any further search, for indeed, in simple words it is the McCoy! Imagine the fun of having a( smock- that reflects one's own taste In its every ev-ery detail yes, even to the size ajaajMefleaw Joan Crawford Servitude of Self I will have a care of being a slave to myself, for it is a perpetual, per-petual, a shameful, and the heaviest heav-iest of all servitudes; and this may be done by uncontrolled desires. Seneca. Dark Religion Some men want to have religion like a dark lantern, and carry it in their pocket, where nobody but themselves can get any good from It Henry Ward Beecher. and color of the scaff and buttons:''' Deeigsed .la siMs: ,52,1 38,38,. 40, 42 and 44, Size 34 requires 4ft yards of 39 inch material. The bow requires lft yards of ribbon. A detailed sewing chart accompanies accom-panies each pattern to guide- you -every step of the way. Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book contain lng 100 well-planned, easy4c-make patterns. Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons. ma-trons. Send fifteen cents in coins for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern .Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Price of patterns, 13 cents (in coins) each. Bll Syndicate. 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