The Barnwell people-sentinel. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1925-current, February 22, 1934, Image 6
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St Louis Woman Wins Amateur Garden Contest
Mra. Schell»*Hb<*rfj, S» -t.outg hotiamvIfg (lna^t)i TTns Uwfl-aTfhrilwi -tHHWf ot ownhift the witwri utlrurtlvt* ama
teur garden In the country Her tionje grounds, on a lot of hut .‘Ift hy 12A feet, were unanimously voted the best In the
3U3.H national yard and garden contest, amateur class. First place In Class II. where some manual labor Is hired, went
to Mrs. Sam Jackson of Memphis Tepn., an/I In Class III, the estate division, championship was awarded to Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Hoyle of Riverside.- Calif. “* i
-A
First Submarine to Round Cape of Good Hope
V
THE DECEIVER
A little boy surprised his parents
by refusing to be spared Into being
good.
“It’s no use/telling me the angels
will write down in their books if I m
naughty,V tie said. “I might as well
tell you they think up In heaven that
I’m dead.”
/fBut why should they think that?
“Because 1 haven’t said my prayers
for two weeks.”
Important
He had been warned off golf for
six months owingt to the state of his
.health. At tlie end of that period He
presented himself for medical examl-
natlon. : // t ,
“Heart’s goad,” said Hie medical
man, hrielly.
“Well, doctor,” said the patient
persuasively, “what about clubs?*'—
Vancouver Province. - ' ■ ■
Hero Wor»hip
“Are you a hero worshiper?”
”1 am,” answered Senator Sorghum.
“Are you sad when a hero disap
points you?”
“Yes. But I don’t hold him pe^
sonally responsible. 1 realize that !
made.him- up largely out of ray own
Imagination.”—Washington Star.
/
He^-g+rfrWffr^TfbuId he fiTTlTe way of WTilon really is Just what'tS Intended
— The ttatom-aulninn'lne Toll Khowil lyUig' at anchor In Cape T\rwn harbor, after becoming the first submarine to
round the Cepe of Good Hope. Its huge size favorably contrasts with that of the S. S. Winchester Castle.
n ESIGflERS who create
youngslers’ cont fash
ions are proving themselves
to be master diplomats
this season in that they have managed
to caier to mother's idea of what a lit-
Where Convicts Lived Like King:
passes
WILL BE EMPRESS
childish simplicity at the same time
that they are subtly introducing
grown-up suggestions to tickle the van-
wee folks And so both fac
tions are satisfied as the spring style
parade ir childhood's realm
merrily along In review.
You will agree that it will npt take
much urging on pjother’s part to ln-
duee tittle daughter to don as pretty
a coat -and bat - ensemble as. hr shown
to the left In the picture. In this coat
exactly what we told you has taken
-place-hr that there Is an air of sophis
tication about It which will delight
any child, while at the same time,
from mother's point of view, the gar
nent is as practical as It Is good look-
ing. < ■
’ Let’s sort of analyze this coat for
ourselves and see if we are right.
Well, in the first place, that hint of an
epaulet effect at the shoulders, -even
big sister’s,new spring coabcan do no
better in the way of a swaggef touch.
Ever, so niany of the newer models are
"’ike rhisT they either have their shoul-
—lers cut in this cap fashion or, in some
nstjmces. cunning little epaulets of
'lilt fur or fabric which are tucked or
teamed, of shirred in some Ingenious
viiy, give the Impression of a wid-
•ned at the top silhouette.
And tl/e scarf-cravat of self-fabric,
lave you noticed how one end Is drawn
hrough a slot? f)f course, Just this
Moment, little missy is standing as
rim a;? you'please, having her picture
•ikeir, but later on will she keep those
little fingers busy pulling the scarf
end in and out? Mothef knows.
Only One Wey to Go
“How did- you-kbow business was
' going to get better?”
“By a very simple process of rea
soning.” answered Senator Sorghum,
“all the experts were sayjng It
CQiildu’t ^aL-au^ -worse ”
—easily adjustable so when spring
gets sort of sumrnerish, little ladles
can undo Minir tirf'iirfa wml IliroW Ihem
back^so as to get a breath of air. The
belt! Where is the little girl who will
riot rejoice over a really-and-truly
bright-colored leather belt like this
one? A matching beret,.of course, for
aren’t grownups doing The self-same
having their hats made but of
the identical fabric as fashions their
coats and their suits? They are.
Another significant message Is trans
mitted via thisrchic outfit, namely, that
/it Is made of checked woolen, and any
one who knows what’s what In cloak-
.lugs ' for spring will tell you that
-checks and plaids are all the rage/
However, not all coats are plaided
•or checked. The little caped model In
the foreground-Isn’t. A soft diagonal
wool Is its medium
VOICE OF EXPERIENCE
The diminutive
pi tilllon cai*e is fashion's pride this
season for children's coats. The dou
ble breast closing a la Directoire Is
good st^le. to<)^ and is sure to be ac ±_
ceptabTe in mother’s eyes.
-TVmceming the smart cloth coat on
the older girl to the right in the group.
It has a very interesting story to tell.
It’s this way., many designers are ex
ploiting the idea of boyish coats for
little girls. Their fabrics have that
sturdy masculine appearance which
latys like nmi which is m»w the styl# —
for girls. There are big patch- pock
ets and wide belts, while even the hats
worn with them carry the idea of
brother and sister fashions. -
© by Western Newspaper Union.
Assistant—A man who is getting
too tall has written to 'find out If
there Is'anything that will make him
short.
Editor—TJell him to try matri
mony.
Disappointed in Mother
“Mmntnie, you eauT be nearly sc
pretty as nurse."
“Don’t you think so, dear?”
“Js’d. We’ve been in the park for
an hour and not a single soldier has
tried to kiss you.”—London Humor
ist 'x
CLIPS AND BUCKLE
Br CHICK IE NICHOLAS
General view of the Welfan Island penitentiary at New York where the
/convicts lived like kings and had everything they needed. This was disclosed
In a police raid led hy Commissioner of Correction Austin MacCormlck, who
relieved the warden, Joseph McCann, of his duties and placed his deputy, ban-
iel f. Sheehan, under military arrest.
New American Destroyer Launched
« Mrs. Henry Pu-yt, wife of the for
mer “boy emperor” of China and pres
ent ruler of the state of Manchukuo,
who will become an empress on March
1 when Henry is crowned emperor of
Manchukuo.
“CALIFORNIA MAID”
bright, - contrasting blouses or velvet
lame or satin. Velvet or spongy dull
crepe usually makes the knee-length
coat or the increasingly popular long
fitted skirt. — —.
Dinner suits have shorter coats as
a rule,- In many cases the suit con
sists of a ©ne-plece dress with Jaunty
Sifitted Jacket of slipper stttln or otto
man. The dress Is often cut quite low
Id back and may be worn as an eve
ning gown when the Jacket has been
removed.
The U. S. S. Hull, new $tt,UUU,UUU destroyer built for the navy at the New
York navy yard, as It slid down the ways following the launching ceremonies.
Ten-year-old Patricia Platt, the grandniece of Commodore Hull, nayal hero pf
the Wtr of 1812, christened fhe Wrip With a bottle of ebampagne;
Mlss May BOtteridge was selected
as Princess H&y of the twenty-fourth
annual national orange show In San
Bernardino, (alif., and given the title
of “Callfornls\ Maid.”
Evaporated Milk
Evaporated milk Is made by evapo
ration of a considerable portion of the
water from whdjle milk, or from milk
with adjustment! If necessary, of the
ratio of fat to nonfat solids, by the ad
dition or abstraction of cream.
A new idea In costume Jewelry Is
a set of twin clips for the shoulders
and a matching belt buckle. The ex
quisitely satin-gowned lady of fash
ion pictured, makes a sparkling ap
pearance in that her lovely frock is
enhanced with a three-piece Jewelry
ensemble of this description, made up
of rhinestones with large colorful in
sets. With this glamorous twin-clip
and buckle “set,” milady wears two
stunningly beautiful rhinestone brace
lets
Evening Wraps / ' -
A favorite evening wrap Is fitted at
the waist It touches the floor, and is
¥ courtly affair'of velvet or crepe.
Some have'short sleeves, and are worn
with long stain gloves of The same
color. A.L
SUIT NOW STYLISH
AT SMART AFFAIRS
Should Carry a Rabbit’! Foot
Mrs. X (arriving home)—Fve beer,
making a roiTnd of calls, and I’ve
been so unfortunate.
Mr. X—What, everybody out?
-- Mrs. X—No, everybody In.—Lon
don Opinion.
The suit certainly has comeTnto Its
own. Formerly this costume was con
fined to the street mode! Now It has
become a striking part of the evening
scene, to say nothing of dressup after
noon affairs. The dinner suit also Is
fashionable.
Mosf of those for evening wear_
afe made with long, slinky gklrts and
atrtjta
of' v<
They’re All the Same
Mrs. Newed—Matilda, our new
cook, says she put her very heart In
to her cooking.
Mr. Newed—Then she must hava
been very heavy hearted when she
made this cake.—Chelsea Record.
Pick Ribbed Fabrics to
Set Styles for Spring
Spring seems a long way off to you,
but the men and women who tell us
what to wear are already thinking
about the planning for the season of
buttercups and dogwood. They’ve de
cided that ribbed materials will be the
highest note In the fabric scale.
’ote cheval ribs undoubtedly will
carry off several honors. ~C?>T(>rs ara
woven Into those types which have
colored ribs on white grounds.
Two-tone ribs are the result of trick
weaving! These crosswise or ottoman
effects have one ribbed dull satin sur
face In plain color and two-tone ribs
In pearly effect on the other. Loose
basket-weaves with huge black cross
bars oh smoky pastels are also vastly
Interesting.
Licked at the Start
“Bill’s only books are women’s
looks.”
“It’s hard to earn a bachelor’s de
gree that way,"—Argosy.
No Self-Starter
Boss—Would you care If I gave
you only $15 a week to startT
Gaga Gertie—Huh, I couldn’t even
start caring for that!
Rusaiaa Note in Fur
The Russian Influence Is apparent
In a Persian lamb hat. Fur Is com
bined with antelope felt or fabric In
other styles. ^ N
mi fpg - t'm