OCR Text |
Show THE LEW SUN, LEW. UTAH WSBOY I T.i'c ffaynesvillet N, C, JLji Roy Moieman flove along aster j,, job is leading Roy liisdeliveryroutehere subscribers and dts-Zinuances dts-Zinuances make for con. ManSe. But Sally ha Imedhertcayandqmck- dnpt herself to new Waynesvdle folks ?Moteman is one of the (1Ct business leaders. He nks just below Sally! fry" " 1 y wn"'iijifflww in i mm "-- TTvl Vfjl jKMv. wHii rr4 f I Here are Roy and Sally, .starting A out briskly on their daily de-livery de-livery route, the blind Roy depending entirely on his four-footed eyes. Note the confidence in his stride, also how Sally assumes an attitude of complete com-plete leadership. The papers must be delivered! 1 F X-i 4 f O The paper route includes both business and residential areas. Above, Sally stops as a subscriber comes outside his store to take his paper. Next day this subscriber may quit, so Sally will cease stoppin? in front of his door every day. That takes intelligence! Q Like all newsboys, Roy tosses his papers on the porch. If he misses, Sally breaks away, picks up the paper and carries it back to her master for another try. After a few days Roy learns the exact location of the porch and seldom misses his throw. set Problem V r7v fsnlvpfh J liUJU-J 7 Just Read This! By BETH WELLS . ra'VE heard of nouses wiw V , nf -loset soace, but per- tally we've never met one. Even Vn the closets iuukcu Bya r . .t. Kii.onrints. even jagn on uie tn they looked enormous m r . L hmik has a wav felling them up to overflowing all soon. And tne nrsi wm8 ju I .1.. i.j,. n ho house is trvina BW Uie iauj u-. , fegure out a place to tuck an ex- closet or cupDoara. Uptimes there's a small porch r . . u - b.n 4Vio an ena oi a purtu ui be remodeiea m a grauu U1S bed built into an alcove made two corner closets. let. And here's a tip a closet ti a window is a joy on all counts Vwtoever possible, plan on one. an double as a dressing room: v too, it is easier to keep it sit and fragrant; and how much tier to find things! you must up and take your new fet space from actual room area, e are ever so many ways to ip li rrora loosing awswara. or lance, have two closets in cor- is of one long wall In the space pen these two closets, have a jssing table, a piano, a bed or a You can put a contrasting Eiiijuii u;y,ug :' .rmummmsjiuiK' 4 In addition to carrying papers, Moseman operates a news stand. His "eyes" are with him every moment mo-ment of the day as he vends papers to hundreds of customers. And if, in making change, a coin slips from Roy's hand and falls to the sidewalk side-walk , F Roy need only cry, "Fetch, a Sally!" and the dog, who has already al-ready heard the metallic clink, Is on her feet. Sniffing around, she picks up the coin with her mouth and brings it back to Moseman. Incidentally, Inci-dentally, it's hard for a dog to pick up money with his mouth. L Sally is a Black Labrador, " trained by the famous Seeing Eye institute. This North Carolina animal merely typifies the splendid work these loyal animals are doing to bring a more independent life to hundreds of blind people throughout the world. wall paper in the alcove thus left. If you plan to have a single bed here, have the space of a size to fit studio couch or springs and mattress mat-tress as if the studio-seat were built in. Or if you want a regular double bed, set the head into an alcove and arrange drapery or a series of pictures pic-tures above. If you use the alcove for a desk, this is a good place for bookshelves. If the alcove will accommodate ac-commodate a dressing table, have a group of wall brackets around the mirror to hold dainty bottles. If the space will be used for a new small piano, plan to have shelves for music mu-sic at the sides. If the two new closets are to be whittled off the dining room floor space, what a chance that space-between space-between offers for shelves to hold interesting china or pottery. By Betty Wells. WNU Service. or That Girl in College : fryw in yij in i mm null in ii ii hub mmW,lWPm"''1''''' l'" " r I ' ' J f8 -BEDTIME STORY- Farmer Broivn's Little Boy Goes Walking in the Forest Sf'hnnt j would ViUt here aSain and more. than one young lady away at t. ke smart and inexnpnivi mat liki this. It's of camel's !' Hiunni- -fcJ . r m snw . 001 Dleided together. The coat is worn over a man-P man-P sml men's suiting. By THORNTON W. BURGESS If you should meet with Buster Bear : ' While walking through the wood. What would you do? Now tell me true. I'd run the best I could. TPHAT is what Farmer Brown's boy did when he met Buster Bear, and a lot of the little people of the Green Forest and some from the Green Meadows saw him. You see, It was this way. When Farmer Brown's boy came hurrying home from the Laughing Brook without any fish one day and told about the great footprints he had seen in a muddy place on the bank deep in the Green Forest and had said he was sure that it was the footprint of a Bear, he had been laughed at Farmer Brown had laughed and laughed. . "Whv." said he. "there hasn't been a bear in the Green Forest for years and years, not since my own grandfather was a little boy. and that, you know, was a long, long, long time ago. If you want to find Mr. Bear you will have to go to the Great Woods. I don't know who made that footprint, but it certainly cer-tainly couldn't have been a bear. I think you must have imagined it" Then he had laughed some more, all of which goes to show how easy it is to be mistaken and how foolish it is to laugh at things you really don't know about Buster Bear had come to live in the Green Forest and Farmer Brown's boy had seen his footDrint But Farmer Brown laughed so much and made fun of bim so much that at last his roy began to think that he must have been mistaken after all. So when he heard Blacky the Crow and Sammy Sam-my Jay making a great fuss near the edge of the Green Forest he never once thought of Buster Bear. When Blacky and Sammy saw him coming they moved a little farther far-ther into the Green Forest still screaming in the most exciting way. They felt sure that Farmer Brown's boy would follow them, and so they meant to lead him to where Sammy had seen Buster Bear that morning. Then they would find out tot sure if what Joe Otter had said was true that Farmer Brown's boy really was afraid of Buster Bear. Now, all around, behind trees and stumps and under thick branches and even in tree tops, were other little people watching with round. wideopen eyes to see what would happen. . It wa,s very exciting, the most exciting thing they could te member. You see, they had come to believe that Famer Brown's boy wasn't afraid of anything or anybody, any-body, and as most of them were very much afraid of him, they had hard work to believe that he would really be afraid of even such a great big, strong fellow as Buster Bear. Every one was so busy watching Fanner Brown's boy that no one saw Buster coming from the other direction. You see, Buster had heard the racket Blacky the Crow and Sam- KM And there they were face to face. my Jay were making. He had stood it just as long as he could and then he had started to see what it was all about That was because he has a lot of that same curiosity that gets Peter Rabbit into trouble so often. He walked very softly. Big as he is, he can walk without making the teeniest, weeniest sound. And that is how it happens that no one saw him or heard him until just as Farmer Brown's boy stepped out from behind one side of a thick little lit-tle hemlock tree Buster Bear stepped out from behind the other side of that same little tree, and there they were, face to face! Then everybody held their breath, even Blacky the Crow and Sammy Jay. For just a little minute it was so still there in the Green Forest that not the least sound could be heard. What was going to happen? T. W. Burgess. WNU Service. Star DDust Sing You Sinners Langdon's Return Allen's a Cop 1 7 Virginia Vale 1 AT LAST Bing Crosby has w V V Vl VMAlWlliJ good picture. Apparently Paramount should have found out long ago that it's a good, idea to hitch a man's lob to his hobby; that's what hap pened in "Sing You Sinners, for Bing plays a young man who makes his fortune, acci dentally, in horse racing. The picture Is uproariously funny, and has two good songs. It also !HeiriW Run Oot'Dl - , mcc on a rKdpfUl;7 hC6 s t FAtm ' mSt expert karjngtomarket nn- IWfS hlgh.wy near Bos-F Bos-F a..?,no tune. scores of - , wry & . & 1 " BING CROSBY has an excellent cast Including Elizabeth Patterson and Fred Mac-Murray. Mac-Murray. Incidentally, it looks as If the character Bing plays, "Joe Bee-be," Bee-be," might be part of a new cycle, so far as heroes are concerned. "Joe" is a ne'er-do-well, that kind of young man who, in real life, Is so badly adjusted to life that he's just all wrong. . . And along comes "Four Daughters," Daugh-ters," a grand picture in which John Garfield plays "Mickey Borden," another young man who's off on the wrong foot "Mickey" is bitter and reckless and rude, and Garfield plays him magnificently. And that is no easy trick, for'Priscilla Lane is very good indeed, and young Mr. Garfield has plenty of competition from May Robson, Frank McHugh and Claude Rains. John Carradine, an excellent ae tor, turns in such a swell perform ance in a bit part in "Alexander's Ragtime Band" that he deserves bigger and better roles and many of them. He had hung up a record for himself on the stage before he took to the movies, and if he doesn't grab stellar honors in movies soon it's going go-ing to be because the producers can't recognize real talent Current news of George Raft's squabble with Paramount Lloyd Nolan will be seen opposite Dorothy Lamour in Raft's role in "St. Louis Blues." Other changes: Harry Langdon's Lang-don's chance for a come-back as a partner for Hardy of the team of Laurel and Hardy, as a result of Stan Laurel's suspension by the studio, stu-dio, and Dorothy Lamour's departure depar-ture from her role in radio as one of Charlie McCarthy's co-stars. Speaking of radio, Kay Kayser and his band are going on tour, and the man whose cry of "Students!" "Stu-dents!" has become so popular a part of modern dialogue will be doing do-ing his broadcasting from a lot of places, including a couple of universities univer-sities (Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania) Pennsylva-nia) before he returns to New York. Eayser's rise to fame has been speedy; it's not so long since he was a college student himself. 7 1 Fred Allen SEEING the luxurious three-piece suits or costume suits, as the case may be, fashioned as they are of glamorous woolens that are radiant radi-ant with rich autumnal colorings. Luxurious Tailored Suits Radiant With Fall Colors By CHERIE NICHOLAS When Fred Allen returns to the air it's pretty certain that he'll write two characters for himself into two of his scripts an honorary policeman and a judge of a marathon mara-thon race. The reason being that he's been appointed ap-pointed a policeman police-man and a judge this summer in Old Orchard, Maine, and he's as proud of his honors as the late Will Rogers used to be over his job as mayor of Bev erly Hills, Calif. ODDS AND ENDS-There't new trend in pictures at the moment; Central Cen-tral Catting bureau gets call after call from the ttudiot for extras under 35 years old ... Pretty hard on the old-timers old-timers svho are supporting themselves by work as extras ... Janet Caynor has a favorite story, "Forever," the rights of which she owns; she'll probably prob-ably make it as her first picture under the new Sflznick "share the profits" plan . . . Three characters have been written out of "The Cowboy and the Lady" since it went into production, and three players dropped, all for the sake of economy the picture got to costing too much ... The three who got the ax are B'nita Hume, Thomas Mitchell and David Niven . . . Tfcey7 still laughing at Claudette Colberts reason for not working in "Spawn of the North" to the effect that the "wouldn't star with m fish." Weitarn K(sli Union. r 1. flit Kh? 4 I r jMfiBB&BSIillfa one realizes what is meant when Paris says "more color everywhere for fall and winter." The newer woolens are superbly colorful, so much so one recognizes in them a direct challenge to the supremacy of black which for so long a time has held sway. The colors col-ors featured this season are so glorious glo-rious within themselves end the combinations that designers create are so daring and unusual, inspired as they are by the richness of the purples, the dregs of wine, tawny browns, deep greens and luminous jewel shades and the surpassing loveliness of the teal blue that is so vastly important just now, it is no wonder that "Paris has gone color-mad" color-mad" as has been said in regard to recent couturier displays. The color glory that dramatizes the current fashion picture so thrill-ingly thrill-ingly this season is especially noticeable no-ticeable In the new wool weaves that are being fashioned into stunning stun-ning coats and suits. In consequence suits and ensembles tailored of genuinely gen-uinely elegant woolens form the basis ba-sis for every wisely appointed wardrobe ward-robe in the opinion of those who guide our fashion destinies. This demand for high quality does not imply extravagance. As a matter mat-ter of fact the very opposite is true for having acquired through painstaking pains-taking regard as to fine finesse in every detail a costume that bespeaks be-speaks related color and motif a guarantee has been underwritten which carries the assurance of being well dressed for the majority of occasions. oc-casions. Perhaps the most Important thought to keep in mind concerning this season's suits is the fact that they are softly tailored with subtle-feminine subtle-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-piece three-piece suit to the left in the picture. Here is a glowing example of the effective use designers are making of color. Plum-colored imported tweed having a light blue crossed bar is employed for the making of this smart three-piece. The skirt and 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 accesso-v ries and a blouse in blue would offer of-fer a pleasing change. To the right tweed in a mixture of reddish brown and dark blue is used for the whole outfit A beaver bea-ver collar is on the jacket Hat bag, gloves and shoes are in reddish brown. This is a three-piece that tunes. to weather changes perfectly because of the protective cape that may be worn or not at wilL Speaking of capes, considerable emphasis is being placed on cloth evening wraps and the circular cape of fine broadcloth that extends midway mid-way between waist and knees (an inspiration of the nineties) is a favorite. fa-vorite. Quaint looking Indeed but tres chic just the same. Interest in smooth face velvety surfaced woolens is being revived. Broadcloth, suedes, zibelines, duve-tyn duve-tyn types have come into their own this season. C Western Newspaper Union. Fur-Sleeved Coat I'Sv T?IjT' ' ;ri 1 li I f ' ' ! 1 !;..! I i r h : . J : i , k,. p. : 'i 8'JS:;. TrrJ -Us-. - Fashion dictates iur sleeves for winter cloth coats. They are being shown in endless number num-ber and the furs employed are apt to be of any type which, of course, adds zest to the mode. In this instance lavish silver fox is employed Special points of styling interest in the mode pictured is the multiple skirt pleats and the wide crushed leather belt. Dirndl Is Leader Among Juveniles The dirndl may be dwindling in popularity with the grown-up fashion fash-ion leaders but it continues to hold first place in juvenile styles for the coming season. Many coats as well 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 velvet-een 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 Leather Hats Are New Fall Fashion Leather hats have come to town as spice for the fashion menu. Lily Dache makes them of kid and suede in such colors as elephant gray, rural autumn a rich maple leaf red) dawn blue (green blue) and beet root (a deep dark red) as well as the regulation shades trimmed with bright colors. She sends them out with gloves of the same color to wear now with dark frocks and later with fall suits. New Fall Color "Tabac" brown, more mellow in its tone than most browns, is off to a good start in the early collections. Maggy Rouff combines it with maroon ma-roon and deep sage green to make a "mosaic" winter coat formed by pieced-together squares of the three colors. A 1 |