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T : The Barnwell People-Sentinel, Barnwell, 8. Thursday, N ■' • : 1v ■ . 22,1334 Scenes and Persons in die Current News W' ■ Wi : . PM ' > I m \ *Wm - •AyWj'; v*-.; fM 1—President Roosevelt receiving his Red Cross button from 'ittle Phyllis Smith of Edgemoor, Maryland, as Acting Chairman J. L. Fleser looks on. 2—Sir Charles Klngsford-Smith and Capt P. Q. Taylor landing at Oakland, OallfL, after flight from Honolulu. 3—Edward J. Reilly, noted criminal lawyer of New York city, who has been engaged te defend Bruno Hauptmann against the charge of murdering the Lindbergh baby. Longest Liner in World Nears Completion BOR S S3 Fur-Trimmed Short-Jacketed Suit v By CHERIE NICHOLAS A- j&r"' mm m mm m m m i mr wr Mi m <' '• f5.; m- ( *W 4 mm pm Mm mm . . W m • % ■< m -1 . •V; x- •£>: ^Tl'Krri Here, at the shipyards at St. Nar.alre, France, Is seen the gigantic French liner Normandie rapidly nearing pletion. The vessel, 1,029 feet long, will be the longest passenger ship In the world. HONORED FOR BRAVERY Near midnight March 3, 1933, Hullie E. Knapp rushed Into a burning house In Chelan, Wash., and rescued a mother and three children. Knapp, who Is a salesman of Seattle, has been awarded a Carnegie medal for heroism. He says: “1 did Just what anyone would do In the circumstances.” BUDGET DIRECTOR Daniel Bell is the acting director of the budget since the retirement of Lew is Douglas. fmAj, : ■ ’7 - Toy* for Children Educators know that children derive the greatest pleasure from cons* tire toys; that a doll whose face Is recognizable as a member of the human family, and whose clothes can be taken off and buttoned on, gives the greatest happiness to a small girl. The wise mother will turn to a kindergarten teacher, to an authoritative book, or she will study her own child, to dis cover what toys serve their purpose bist 'JSSd when she goes out to select toys, she will chouse them not from tar own but from the child’s point of Honoring Memory of Father Serra With civic celebration and religious services, Marin county residents joined at Kan Rafael, Calif., In a sesqulcentennlal pageffnt marking the anniversary of the death of Father Junipero Serra. The fete was arranged to honor Father Serra and those other courageous priests who established the early-day chain of missions throughout California. The Illustration shows the outdoor conducted by Archbishop Hanna. Champion of Shooting Dogs im:- im I N THE game of late fall and early winter fashion about the most high- stylish play one can make Is to stake all on a handsome short-jacketed suit, hlplength to be explicit, .which ig lav ishly trimmed with luxurious fur. As an after thought add more than one fetching blouse. Begin with a blouse of tinsel knit, then a plaid velvet or taffeta and so on, lending up to a sumptuous tunic of glittering lame. It Is a question which Is more ex citing In point of novelty and ele gance, the materials which go to make up these dramatic suits or the furs which adorn them- The new tweeds which fashion as many of the smartest suits are a treat to the eye both in the matter of color and novel weave. However, all Is not tweed that Is tailored, for broadcloth Is "In" this sea son and best-dressed women are order ing their suits made of handsome duve- tyne In rich vibrant reds or greens or browns. Indeed than duvetyne we know of no smarter material for the new Jacket suits, that Is, unless you choose velvet. • As to Interpreting the glories of vel vet suits as "now Is" In the style pa rade the most extravagant adjectives fall short of doing the theme justice. The best we can do la to call your at tention to the fetching velvet costume centered In the Illustration and let you judge for yourself as te what heights of glory this season's velvet suit fashions are being carried. A rery choice grade of black velvet was selected for this formal afternoon suit The sleeves are Intrlgulngly worked with tucks to give them fullness at the elbow. The belt and pocket are decorated with gold-metal discs and the blouse la ut red and -gold tame. A flattering silver fox collar with a hugs matching muff add “class” to this out fit de luxe. By the way we are going to see more muffs during the next few months than we have seen for winters and winters past. The smart town suit to the left radi ates that feeling of quiet elegance which bespeaks refinement and good taste. The brown striped woolen of which It Is tailored Is a more than or dinary weave. The effective styling of the generous mink collar Is noteworthy In that It emphasizes the vogue which calls for clever rever treatments. This accent on designful re vers Is very no ticeable throughout the fall and win ter mode. The blouse worn with this suit Is chartreuse crepe patterned with a gold threading. The interesting note to carry In mind In regard to the suit to the right Is that the Jacket tops a one-piece dress— an excellent Idea for winder warmth as well as costume chic. The Jacket- and dress suit Is a favorite theme with designers. Very often the scheme la carried out In two woolens such as plaid for the dress with duvetyn or velveteen In a solid color for the jacket, the plaid repeated In the Jacket lining. Nutria fur trims the light ox ford wool suit in the picture. Fashion reports from Paris all stress the Im- portance of nutria trimming and other similar furs. Another outstanding fashion Is the black woolen suit which Is trimmed In white ermine, galyak or breltsch wants. C Weat*rn Newspaper Union. WINTER GLOVE-MUFF BECOMES ACROBATIC The winter glove-muff Is becoming almost acrobatic. With wide and high cuffs reaching to the elbow, they look like coat sleeves, as they are Intended to look, and when folded back over the hands and snapped together to form tho muff, they In no way detract from the sleeve arrangement of the coat. So wide Is the cuff and so cleverly Is the glove attached to it that the whole tldng can also be worn as a hat The band of the glove Is turned inside and Ilea flat across the top of the head, while the cuff—either of fur or fabric —forms the hat that is crushed Into shape and held In place with a pin, feather, flower or button. Milliners Are Awaiting New Trimmings for Hats Hat trimmings have not said their last word and all the new millinery collections are reserving a very Im portant place for them. There Is a supple black felt toque, the front part of which is turned down as a brim and gathered In a draped effect against the crown, where It Is held by a motif In red plastic material and metal, which Is pinned through the felt. Also, there is a cloche In grenkt felt, entirely covered with rayon stitches In a lighter shade and In checked de sign. The crown Is fastened at the back from the top of the head down to the hat band with black plastic but tons In half-conic shape. m. "M&bm -i "Frank of Sunny lawn,” owned by Charles Torrer of Harrisburg, the winner in the shooting dog stske at the annual fall field trial English Setter Chib of America at Mount Holly, N. J. Alluring Black Stockings to Be Popular for Winter Deeper shades- of hosiery ere expect ed to be popular this winter, partly as a result of the revival of black hose. An off-black or mascara shade la ont- - setttirg-Wack, dealers report, and equal ly popular la S deep brown^celled ma hogany, which looks well with either black or brown attire. Hoee for eve ning wear are darker than last winter, a beige-like suntan being preferred to the DOLMAN SLEEVES nr cmnuE Nicholas Housewife's Idea Box -4 ‘/i - / . Tired Feet After your shopping trip, spend a few minutes hnthing your feet be fore starting to prepare dinner. Make a foot bath of warm water and bak ing soda. THE HOUSEWIFE. Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc# WNU Service Surely Busy Women Mrs. S. G. Brown, wife of a famous English Inventor, Is called “the bus iest woman In the world.” Besides managing a factory in which her husband’s Inventions are produced, she directs two companies, having a total of 600 employees, has charge of all correspondence, Interviews call ers, directs the social club for em ployees, edits a magazine for chil dren and runs a children’s welfare center. She raises and markets rare orchids as well as raises for market pigs and cows and cultivates peaches and bananaa. Mercolized Wax. Many of the newest coats have dol man sleeves. The model pictured sets forth the attractiveness of this new silhouette which features big sleeves In fine shape. It is Interesting to know that the taffeta frock worn underneatk la la a rich rod which matches the col or of the handsome wool cloaking used for the dolman wrap. Lnxurioua bta fox trims collar aad • - ■: • V * ^Vv Keeps $kin Young ptrtklM of defect* each I ye«ra younger. Mereottj your hidden beauty. Ati &F M direct ' ^then beeuti. out iaxoliti Sftxoiit Summing It Up Make it thy busineas to know thy self, which Is the most difficult lea- son in the world.—Cervantes. ALL CLEANED UP mnd HARIN’ TO GO . CLEANED SPARK PLUGB GIVE MOTORS THE SPARK OF LIFE...SAVE GAS... MAKE STARTING EASY 5c • taW Removing spark plug Oxide Coating gets rid of the chief cause of slug gishness, hard start ing. loss of power. All Registered AC Cleaning Stations are ready— NOW— to dean your spar\ plugs. It ctdts so little—means so much! Badly worn plugs should, of course, be replaced with new ACs CLEANIN6 STATION look for Iho-Iob" Constipation? Roust. crauM and powder* only bUi comptaxioo Urn- ohm. Thor don't sot ot ooo of in frequent coutot — con- Mptiion. Fluth the bowel* with Garfield Too end rid youwdf of dm wutot dm often clot par* ond remit interne! beauty treat, wifl atwetith you. I (A(yawdragster*) SOUTH CAROLINA rtMSl Ryi frown Abruszl Rye from pedigreed Sl.tO bushel. 1% discount for cash with or der. H. B. * OLIN J. 8ALUEY, taller. & C. Help Kidneys I* ntar fnsnrtinlsjr ftdnrai and For the and Wooei who will hem kiLl Ja^fc