University of South Carolina Libraries
Scenes and Persons in the Current News 1. Marble bust of Chnrles W. Elliot, president of Harvard university from 1809 to 1909, unveiled at Cambridge. 2. ? President Roosevelt signs Philippine independence bill. 3. ? Hakodate, Japan, where 1,000 lives were lost In Are that destroyed most of the city. CWA Workers March on Washington in Protest ?..f- - ?- ??? ? -? Led by Norman Thomas, nationally famous Socialist leader and ['residential candidate In 10-8 and 1982, some 500 CWA workers from the metropolitan district of New York, came to Washington to Hie protests with the President and with Harry L. Hopkins, director of the national emergency relief organization, against discontinuance of the CWA work relief. GIRL TENNIS STAR Blgliteen-yenr-old Bonnie Miller of Beverly Hills, Cnllf., named by the U. S. Lnwn Tennis association as America's No. 1 Rlrl plnyer, Is expected to bo henrtl from in championship play thin yenr. AID TO MORGENTHAU Thnmns Jefferson Coolldge, n vice president of the First National bnnk J^)f Boston, who wuh Appointed special assistant to Secretary of tho Treasury Morgeftthnu. lie will be In charge of $ flgcal affnlrs. |p ! PublUh?iV Murk* Stars and similar mnrks on the cov er# of mnny mngowlnc** nre publishers' Checks on distribution cluinneR Usunl 4~ copies of publlcntlons bought' nt 'Stealers have stirh mnrks, whllo Iptlon copies, or those for ex am) advertising purposes, do Finest of Barred Plymouth Rocks Marie Fellque, actress, Is shown here with the barred Plymouth Rook cockerel, owned by C. N. Myers of Hanover, Pa., which was Judged the best entrant In the annual exhibition of the New York Poultry show. Experts said It was the best of Its species ever raised In this country. Claims to Be Only Woman Watchmaker Miss Mnrthn 8. Wlttnnuer Is considered the only womnn In the wntch mnklng business. She Id tho surviving sister of three brothers, Albert, Lewis and iOmt 1, who founded n wntchmnklnfc business in 1WJ0. She hns lior own factory In Switzerland, her nntlve country. 1'hotojtrnph shows her In her of flco In New York ^surrounded by a renmrknble collection of old clocks and id o I Last Word in Bridal Veilcraft - By CHERIE NICHOLAS A S TO lovely and chic bridal array ** for the late spring and the sum mer bride, fashion Is positively lavish In offering suggestions which are en tirely new and novel. Pretty as a wedding dress may be. It Is, after all, the veiling of the bride, together with the various little acces sory Items of adornment, which niaUe or mar the picture. The wealth of ideas offered In both veils and head | dress and accompanying fantasies Is j positively thrilling this season. Time was when the bride-to-be bought yards and yards of tulle, de pending on the magic touch of some good fairy who would appear at the last moment to adjust the veil to a point of enchantment. Of course this entailed endless worry and suspense and more times than uot ended In keen disappointment. However, in this present day of efficiency all this uncertainty as to the final touch to the veil has been done away with and a new order of pro cedure takes its place. The modern bride-to-be goes to the leading mil linery department or her favorite shop and asks to be shown the latest and most fetching In bridal adornment. The visions of loveliness which the salespeople will bring forth are enough to make the eyes of any prospective bride dance with Joy. Think of It ? the entire ensemble all thought out for you down to the last orange blossom bud. One of the first Items of news which will be Imparted to the enquiring bride-to-be Is that strea inline effects are the last word In wedding vellcraf't. Which means that there is going to be a symmetry, a very poetry of motion about the billowy masses of tulle which veil the springtime bride which will LACE REAPPEARING IN VARIOUS HUES Yon Just can't keep a good fashion down. With spring dunce frocks grow lug more feminine and alhiring by the minute, lace was certain to stage n reappearance, after having been more or less out of the picture for winter. A black frock, in one of the new clre or cord laces. Is Just about the most satisfactory evening frock that anyone can own. And a white lace | dress, worn with bright colored slip pers and accessories, Is a fetching , youthful fashion. I This spring, however, there is tin usual emphasis on colored laces. I Wrench women are choosing navy blue j lace over sa'cn or taffeta.slips. In place of black. Oreon lace. In lovely leafy shades, makes enchanting evening dresses. One vopy effective model Is made with a trained skirt, fitted around the hips, and with soft fullness at the hemline. The bodice is made with a hip-length peplnm, divided In front and shirred at the bark to match the fullness in the back of the skirt. Definite Leaning Toward Swagger Suits Observed No one is going to put the American girl In uniform this spring. . . . Suits are. as varied as the weather, which gives room for practically a daily de sign. There Is a definite leaning toward the swagger suit, no doubt due to nil I this windblown talk which Is effec i tlvo ... If It does sound n little chilly. These swaggers come In practically full length coats, frequently tied un der the neck, but In bows, not ascots. The coats have the full sleeve, hang loosely and are not made to he wrnpped around. Skirts have wide self cloth belts and often the button which marks the belt closing Is repented on the blouse. S?qutn St?l?i Appnitr Long straight stole senrfs of so qulns or Inme nre draped about the shoulders as nn accompaniment to frocks of the snme fabric. delight un<l satisfy nil who behold You see the Idea conveyed In the ex quisite lace-trimmed veil to the left in the picture ? a model which Is now showing In the better millinery estab lishments. Note that the veil Is sup ported at the top of the close-fitting cap of Chantllly lace in coronet or tiara effect. Of course you have noted the huge lace rosettes, one at each side, which seem to have flut tered down into position on the sweep ing wide veil. They bring a message of real news in regard to bridal veil styling for spring-summer, 10!?4. And her flower muff! Flower muffs are the correct thing for the modern bride to carry. What's more, the bride's attendants will be carrying them, too, but In fresh springy colors which no word describes so perfectly as "delicious." Here's something those seeking style hints should know. It Is about cun ning little flanged molded-to-shape face veils which brides are wearing ? ever so flattening! Then, too, It Is Interest ing to note that bridesmaids' hats are sporting .tremendously wide brims of mallne. These In a galaxy of spring time colorings are wonderfully pic turesque and becoming. In some In stances the bride's attendants are car rying quaint colonial bouquets with wide ruffles of mallne encircling the prim cluster of wee flowerets, the mallne "matching the wide mallne brim of each hat. And now this recital of lovely bridal fantasies must lie brought to nn end but not until we call attention to the re splendent Spanish lace veil on the bride pictured to the right. It is done In true Spanish mantilla effect. ? by Wentern Newspaper Union. WITH BOLERO lly ('II Kit I K NM HOI. AH A wotnnri who keepR pace wit ti the i t linen cannot get t>y without at least one long Rlceved. floor- length dress which Rets tier apart from the daytime world of prnctlciil clothes, and stamps) lior as n Indy of the new leisure. This gown of all -day crepe, the new rayon woven of ttlhize yarn ncetato and tnblze viscose yarn Is In a new flhndo called orange bisque. Its simple flow ing linen make It a dress of graceful and becoming dignity. Outstanding Rtyle points to remember Include t >m bolero effect and the deep; nrmhoio RlceveR, alRo the girdle tie of sMf fabric DISNEY EXALTED I "Now, boys,'' said the teacher, "ten me the signs of the zodiac. You first, Thomas." "Taurus, the Bull." "Right ! Now, you, Harold, another ] one." "Cancer the Crab." j "Right again. And now it's your J turn, Albert." I The boy looked puzzled, hesitated 1 a moment and then blurted out, "Mickey, the Mouse."? Boston* Tran I script. Crude and Refined Martin ? Both these girls are the daughters of milllonnaires. Why Is It that one looks down on the other BO? Gilbert ? Because one's father made his money in refined sugar, while the other's traded in crude oil. The World Bessie ? You said that you were go ing to encircle the earth before you settled down. Do we have to wait bo long before we marry? Arthur ? It won't take long. You're nil the world to me. ? Border Cities Star. Good Idea She ? And when we're married, J we'll have a nice little house right j near mother, so she can drop in any , time. He ? You bet. We'll get one right by the river. ? Chelsea Record. ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT "They say you turned down Mr. Tight Just because he asked you how much you could run a house on.M "No ; he asked me how little I could run one on." His Little Son Friend ? Who does your little son look like? Happy Father ? Ills eyes are mine, the nose is my wife's and his voice, ' I think, lie got from our auto horn. ? j Chelsea Ilecord. The Better Plan Father ? Johnny, come help me dig these potatoes. Son ? Aw, don't you think it would he better if you'd do it yourself? You planted Vm. You know where they arc. A-l Student Teacher (explaining how useful animals are to men) ? Yes. man eats the meat of animals; now, what does he do with the bones? Child ? l'uts them on the side of his plate. ? Wochenschau Ksseti. Tlir! f t y Irate Husband? J?ut, good heavens, Alice, what's ? the use of keeping charge accounts with four grocers? W'i fe--\Vell, you see, dear, it makes the bills so much smaller. Not So Good Neighbor ? How Is that Incubator j doing which you bought? | Mrs. Ncwbrlde ? I suppose It's nil right, but I'm a little worried about It. It hasn't laid a single egg yet. l'a th Under Magazine. I THE FLAVOR LASTS / i