The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, December 14, 1932, Image 6
Scenes arid Persons in the Current News
1? President and Mrs. Ho&ver opening the Christmas Seal campaign of the National Tuberculosis association by
releasing a homing pigeon with a message to New York. 2 ? Scene during the opening of the new parliament building
of northern Ireland at Stormont by the prince of Wales. 3? Gen. John J. Pershing arriving at New York after six
months In France as head of the battle monuments commission.
Design for International Columbus Memorial
J. Ii. Cleave, 23-year-old architect of Manchester, England, and the win
jnipg design which he submitted for the Columbus International memorial? to
l?e erected at Santo Domingo City to commemorate the discovery of Amer
ica. The memorial, known as the Faro do Colon, is to be a cross of white
i marble and concrete, measuring 1.200 by 300 feet, and with a 150-foot tower
rising from the center of the edifice. The tower will contain a powerful re
volving light to guide both airplanes aud ships at sea.
TO SHOW THE ANZACS
Twice a champion In widely sepa
rated fields, Frank Kftrtz, who holds
jthe world Junior speed flying cham
iplonshfp and the national high tower
idlvlng championship, Is pictured hero
sailing from Los Angeles for Aus
tralia, to spend two months showing
the Anzacs his ability.
HE WON MOSES' SEAT
ITred H. flirown, f)o?nocrnt, who Won
the position of United States 'senator
from New Hampshire, defeatlnc Sen
ator George II. Mohoh.
"Suldd* Hut" * Menses
i Pari* has a new menace. It I*
caused by tha new "suicide hat" and
wide sleeves. The hats cover the eyes
and the sleeves are sweeping. A near
tragedy was reported Id a smart
restaurant when a well knodm aotreas
swept down an aisle, her Sleeves tum
bling the eocktall glasses off a table
<o the wrath of smart young men, who
got the dry Martinis over their clothe*.
Blinded by he# hat, the actress never
noticed the accident.
y,.Wv ^ ?
Champions Meet at the Stock Show
Jenn I.enke, lf> yenrs old, of Emerndo, N. D., Is the first girl ever to win
the championship In the stock judging contest nt tho Internntlonnl Live Stock
show In Chicago. She Is shown nhove nuiklng friends with nnothor rhnrnplon.
"Big Jnck," four-year-old ram exhibited by the Fllgh Brook Farms, Cornwnll,
fVitin
Junior Grand Champion Steer
Here, photographed at the International Mve Stock ahow In Chicago, I* th?.
Junior grand champion iteer, "Highland f, addle," n Hereford, and Kenneth
Zlnk, 14, of Verona, Wis., who rallied nnd exhibited hlrn.
The Secret of Being Well Dressed
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
SI'EAKING about this
matter of what to wear
and when to wear It, the
real emphasis should be
placed on that little word
?'when," for no matter how
cosuy or now perfect in detail the en
semble, If It be a sports costume when
It should have been u dinner gown or
an afternoon dress when it should have
been a formal ? well, why describe the
feeling !
As to the secret of being well
dressed, it really Is no secret at all,
?t least to the woman who possesses
the happy faculty (It does soem to
be a gift with some) of knowing ex
actly the right costume for the right
place and at the right time. To her.
even though her budget be limited,
the matter of being correctly gowned
Is as an open bonk.
However, one need not worry much
this season about the when, what and
where of dress, for the very fashions
themselves are making the matter
clear to us without leaving a doubt.
Consider, for Instance, the trio of
handsome costumes herewith illus
trated. At a glance one visions the
setting in which each belongs. Let us
begin with the smart daytime dress
posed in the center foreground. It is
every Inch patrician and precisely
what It looks to be ? a costume to wear
about town. This stunning dress Is
made of a beautiful soft ratine crepe
of bemberp (a new fabric) which lends
Itself particularly well to the mould
?to-the-Hgure silhouette which is fav
ored by best dressed women for their
street costumes. Its modified width at
the shoulders, Its convertible neckline
(the grny astrakhan scarf collar may
niso he worn swirled low at the throat)
and Its novel cufT treatment are uH
points of style Interest. Gray and sil
ver details provide a striking contrast
to the deep red of the fabric. The
fact that the bemberg crepe which
fashions It is red la significant, for sel
dom occurs n season In which red of
all degrees is so much In evidence as
now.
Just a glance at the lavishly styled
two-piece dross to the right and one
Immediately senses its proper place.
Its environment is at an afternoon
club reception, or tea at five, or a
matinee or a musienle or some such
gathering of the elite. A gracefully
draped peplum distinguishes the
blouse which Is made of quality-kind
white satin. The skirt and the lower
portion of the sleeve are of black vel
vet. The idea of combining satin nnd
velvet Is one which many style lead
ers are advancing. ' Of course there
must be a touch of fur which In this
Instance is expressed In a bordering
of silver fox on t lie sleeves. The vel
vet toque with Its subtle little veil
is typical of millinery trends for aft
ernoon.
An evening dress, and It could be
mistaken for none other. Is shown to
the left. It also follows the late mode
of making up satin and velvet togeth
er. Note the fitted line across the di
aphragm nnd the longer skirt. The
clre satin of the gown is brown,
so Is the wide velvet ribbon which
trims It for brown as a fashionable
color Is decidedly In the ascendency.
? 1932. Western Nowspnp&r Union.
BERETS AND TOQUES
INSPIRE MILLINERS
The mald's-eye view of the hnt mode
for the moment Is something new. It
hns ji beret Inspiration, hut differs
from thia long popular piece of head
covering In that on the left side It Is
cut tip Into a point with the lines lead
ing to It swerving In nlmost a scroll
fashion.
A flower or a pin often Is placed
In the apex of the V. or again, n
narrow piece of rlhbon crosses the
crown of the head and terminates In
a smnll box. No hnlr, or even the
lobe of the ear, Is visible on the right
side of the bond, and the left side Is
not left nenrly as exposed as with
either the beret or the toque vogues.
F'.y means of the swerving line to and
away from the point of the V It comes
further down over the tip of the left
ea r.
As for materials, these new bon
nets use fabrics nlmost exclusively,
either stitched Hat, quilted, or left
plain.
Printed Chiffon Hose
Win# Popular Approval
Coeds and their mammas are all
ngog over the new printed chiffon
stockings which are being shown In
various patterns designed for wenr
with tweeds, with street costumes,
sports clothes and even formnl gowns.
They answer that fervent nnd long
standing maiden's prnyer for a sports
stocking tlint Isn't bulky.
There's stockings In little brown and
beige checkerboard checks, for In
stance, that should be stunning for
campus wenr, with casual sweaters
and Rklrts nnd maybe a checkered
scarf to match.
There's another brown and beige
number printed In n llerrlng'on tweed
pattern, which looks sheer and also
sporting, nnd Is effective with tweeds.
Fur I* Used Lavishly
on Modish Formal Suits
The formnl suit Is lavishly furrel
with or without- n shoulder cape,
llrondcloth, with Its smooth, sur.ve tex
ture, fashions the most Interesting
models, with silver fox and Persian
lamb used for suitable contrnst.
Vttlvot Hals
Illnck Lyons velvet mnkes ' some
charming new hats, mnny of them
little cap fitting types with soft roll
Ing brims and stitched crowns. Veils
continue to be chic.
OF CELLOPHANE
By CHICHI K NICHOLAS
Cellophane fashioned Into belts,
purses, elgnrotte cases and even tints
and berets Is latest news traveling
the rounds In the realm of accessories.
The cellophane bolt hero shown, which
Is folded and woven kindergarten
fashion from half-Inch strips of cello
phane, got Its start to fame In Holly
Wood. It Is now the star among the
season's smartest accessories. Some
times the belts nre crocheted from rib
I bon cellophane one fourth Inch wide.
The crochet Is done In single stitch.
Purses nnd cigarette cases to match
the belts may be either woven or cro
cheted. Berets In color to match the
costume are made of the cellophane,
together with woven or crocheted
purses In which to slip the lipstick,
powder and hanky. These various ar
ticles are lots of fun to make. They
cost next to nothing If you do the
weaving or crocheting yourself. The
cellophane may be procured In eight
vivid shades as well as In black and
colorless transparent. It may be
i bought by the sheet, roll or already cut
In half and fourth Inch ribbons. fn
weaving the belt the half Inch width
Is used folded lengthwise down the
center of the strip to give the several
thicknesses required.
Silks, Tweed* *nd Sntinn
Are Used With Velvet
Combination of velvet with other
materials Is one of the most popular
Innovations of the season. Kllk crepe
thin wool, elre sntln nnd even rough
tweeds nnd angora* are used as ? con
trnst with velvet
FREE WHEELING
Little Jean's father was a mechanic
and he heard much about free wheel
ing, brakes and the like, but did not
quite understand what Is was about.
It happened oue day that he had
to take his baby sister In the peram
bulator. One of his friends called to
him :
"Iley, Jean, are you getting pa Id
for riding your sister around?"
Jean, with a disgusted look on his
face, answered :
"Naw, this Is a free wheeling Job."
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
NIOHT AND
MORN IN Q
AND ^
PUT
Essence of Mktbl
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
l AND PILLOW
ITS NEW
Regular Schedule
"We &o away fur our holidays every
third year."
"What do you do tho other years?"
"The llrst one we talk of last year's
holidays, and the next we discuss
plans for the following year." ? Kari
katuren.
Complexion Curse"
She thought shi? was iust unlucky wlien he called
on her once ? avoided her t he-catter. Hut no on a
admires pimpl;', blemished shin. More and inoru
women arc realizing that prnpVs and blotches
arc often dar.ger Biennis o( ilj^red bowels ?
poisonous wastes ravaging the r-yv.u tn. Let NR
(Nature's Remedy) afford compli ic, lhorouj;u
elimination and promptly rase away beauty
ruining poisonous matter. l'mo for sick head
ache, bilious condiuons, dizziness. Try this sale*
dependable, a] I
VCRelablc correc
tive. At all drug
gists'?only 25c.
"TI I AAC" Quick relief for ncitl iniliKca
I U JV??5 tion, heartburn. Only 10c.
Possibly
"Well, I si't1 n m>t her girl gots 11
medal for flying."
"Yes, and some day a girl is gonna
pot a medal for sewing." ? Louisville
Courier-Journal.
CHAPPED
HANDS
To quickly relieve
chapping and roughness,
apply soothing,
cooling Mentholatum.
Then What Happened?
Traflic Ollleer ? "Say, what's your
hurry. Whore's the lire?" Lady
Driver ? "In your eyes, you great big
gorgeous policeman !"
ALWAYS ASK FOR
St. Joseph's
ASK FOR IT BY NAME
The Morning Record
"What docs your daddy Kln^?"
"My daddy don't ulnn.''
"(Ice, ain't ya got a bathtub at
your house?"
NKW FAST SI*. I.I.I NO CHRISTMAS HFF.
(TAI.TV: Kond <>nrii)iiK nntnplo 2t >'? : RtAmpi
ncrppti-d. HplHtnnnii Knlci I'o. *16 H. Clin
ton Ave., Onk I'nik. III.
FOK S A 1 ,K ? Kln<??l ulnipl'' Mfifcty rnzor
? i|n<l?< Flinrpi-nPr* ? 1 delivered. ' iunrnnl ?'o<l
for IKo Moni-y hm k proposition. A?onln
? nntcil, \V. A (irocnvllli'. AIr.
F<)U SAI.K ? Il>>? nt If ill 30 n <? r <? rrmrtorn
f..i m hmiio. 4 a mll',-< I'h llndt'l plitn. Hlittitly
c?ntrnl l?-"?t loll Mn plo ?|md?\fi tilt. I'nrllru
Inrs, vvrllc owiiit, Wnllrr Old. Klkvlow, I'd.
Fl.OItl It A Fl I.I.I NO STATION, tourist
iam|>. ImlKo, on run In hlifliwny. to opnn
Ilorpinlipr. II. (' IIASH, Avon I'nrk. Kin.
Try Lydla E. Plnkharrfn VngMnMo Compound
Too "Worn-Oat" to go
Aaother date broken . . . Couldn't atav
on her feet a minute longer I l.ydia K.
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound al wmi
relieve# crampa. Try it ne*t month.