Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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•-V. / Thi Barnw«ll People-Sentbiel, Baniwell, S. C, Thnndaj, Norember 29,1934. m and Persona in the Current News dMM^MAaweasMadiaatfAadhM in* i«rti'i ft*.****™ i—Sir Uoruild Lindsay, Hrltlsh amhnssador, buying a ixjppy from little Eva Lvalman at benefit ball of Bri^lsli War Veterans of Anjerlea, In New York. 2—IMerre Etienne Klawlln, wbo became t>remier of France following the resig nation of Doumergue. ft—Memorial to George lingers Clark, soldier and pioneer, and his followers, dedicated,by President Roosevelt at Harrodsburg, Ky. Parade of the Suffragettes of France ■:?4T ■?% J| UII1UKLJKUUIIHLI || 'wuiui , ^« •i’ • ■ At > M «*y* K, mi fmw W* !#**■ Mi. M i j a 5 ^ , • w-.., ..... ' K WSr r— ' : ' - l x- | i Ji JP r - r r - *• ' - V. ..•-•• ,•- ..m J,. . , yy... . /c y v <* », ' < -y ->3 — im -^^X£l n New Silhouette on Style Horizon By CHERIE NICHOLAS Here Is n parade of French suffragettes In Nantes daring the Itadical and Radical-Socialist congress In thnUclty. Th* motto on their banner Is “French Women Ought To Vote.” CHAMPION CORNHUSKER Theodore Rnlko, of Redwood Falls Minn., new national champion corn- busker, who won the title by husking 1,805 pounds of corn, (L’T.t 'bushels) In 80 minutes. Fifty thousand people from all over the Mid-West gathered to see the national cornhusking bee at Fairmont, Minn. Iowa’s First Old Age Pensioner Joseph New* Finney, seventy-year-old pioneer of Bremer county, Iowa, wa» the first man to receive an old-age pension from the state of Iowa. He Is shown accepting the check from Postmaster Kohlmann of Waverly. And So They Were Married HAS HEYDLER’S JOB !k:* m mi Ford Frick, fonner Denver and New York newspaper^tfriter and more re cently head of the publicity bureau of the National league, photographed at bis desk In New York, following his unanimous election as the new presi dent of the National Baseball league Be succeeds John Beydler, who re- elgned. Michigan Has Many Lakes It IMS keen estimated that- Michignn has more than 5,000 lakes with a total area of 712JMH acres. The largest of these Is Houghton lake. In Roscommon county, which Is 80.8 square miles In | .am, and 9-3 long by 5-2 miles wide. After u lot of fuss about the nationality of her intended, Ellen Wilson McAdpo, nlneteen-yenr-old daughter of Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of Cali fornia, obtained her father’s consent and was married to Rafael Lopez de Onate, screen actor and native of the Philippines. The happy couple Is shown above John Sherman in Politics John Sherman of Mansfield, Ohio, entered politics as soon as he was old enough to vote with such enthusiasm that in 1848, when he was only twen ty five years old, he was sent to the National Whig convention at Philadel phia as one of the delegates irom the Thirteenth Ohio district. A natural leader as well as a natural pollttcijsn, he was In public service in four posi tions for nearly 43 years, s record so far unequaled. Tbs Light of Stars There are several astronomical th-»- ories concerning the light of stars. One is that the brilliancy of stars Is changed by another heavenly body passing in front of them, partially ob scuring the start und thus reducing the amount of light sent to the earth. Another theory proclaims that the stars themselves, for some refs'"! or other, pulsate much as a human bu- ing’i cheat does In breathing, and thus the Intensity of their tight Is varied. W LATCH silhouettes! Startling changes are taking place in the “lines” of the newer fashions. The lovely creature centered in the group pictured Is wearing a dress which tells at a glance what is Imitpening in the way of a- ratttcaP-depntnre from the sleek, suave and beguiling mermaid type of formal gowns which have been gracing the evening scene this many a season. Not that the glamorous form-fitting effects have entirely gone Into oblivion, on the contrary fashion is highlighting .arty number of slender gowns for the winter social season, although even these are undergoing certain subtle changes which add greatly to their fas cination. Perhaps the most outstand ing innovation In connection with the sheathlike frocks now worn Is their silt hemlines. -It Is with baffling In genuity. that designers are maneuver ing these silts and splits and slashes that ease up the hemline to allow free dom of movement for the wearer. At one of Its recent monthly fashion clinics and style exhibits the Chicago . wholesale market eounett displayed among scores of equally as fetching numbers the three ultra smart cos tumes In the Illustration. They clear- ly demonstrate *new" trends In present and coming silhouettes. The entracing gown centered In the picture bears a twofold message. At the same time that It tells of the re vival of quaint and picturesque full- skirted evening dresses, It bears tidings of the return of stiff grandiose stand alone types of silks su«h as In days of yore were the pride and Joy of fash ion’s elite. Not for decades have our eyes beheld such silks as these—crisp, rustling taffetas, high-grade moires, many of which are richly metal-shot, and satins of superior quality together with regal velvets, likewise an impos ing array of glittering, sumptuous lame weaves which add yet more glamor to the pageantry of gala fabrics. It Is very Important to remember about the new full-gored skirts that the flare widens after It leaves the waistline thus, as you will note In the picture, avoiding destroying the sleo* Just the Thing for Small Girl Pattern 1752 1752 der hipline wjhich women so covet. The high-standing Medici collar made of quilted silver lame Is as radical as Is fullness of the skirt. The narrow straight lines of. pi® storming supper-fUn) gfiwnTo the left directly contrasts the new fullness Just described. The very voguish fashion of slashing taut hemlines almost to the knee is frankly declared In this model. This velvet costume la sui»erl>- ly colorful. It combines black tulip (In Paris they call It tulip nolr) for the dress and cape with a bright fuchsia tone for the lining, the gloves and the flowers at the throat. A suave sheathlike styling is given to the distinguished restaurant gown to the right. This Is the type of dresa which calls for a dressy little dinner hat to be worn with It. Ultra sophis ticated It Is In fabric as well as line. The material Is the new ribbed clre. Lacquer-finished weaves of this sort are In higK-style this season. The silt or, rather, opening In the hemline Is adroitly concealed under the panel .streamline train, Rhinestone buttons fasten the bodice above at th^hack and the sleeves almost halfway to the elbow. • A gorgeous rhinestone orna* of the panel hack. This story of new silhouettes would not be complete were we to fall to at least mention that In direct contrast to the robe de style and other full- skirted effects, there Is a movement toward Introducing empire high-waist lines topping skirts of tall sheathlike stature. Then, too, there are many form-fitting princess dresses with stream-line fullness lei In at the back via shirred, pleated and deftly cut flares. Of course, you should know of the new bloused hacks and the.Russian Influence as reflected In the Cossack tunics now the rage, also In the recent tall turbans and the smart high necks, and especially the trend to things Ty rolean. The adoption of monk-llke drapes together with cord and tassel fastenings for simple woolen daytime frocks, Is another recent gesture. <D. Western Newspaper Union. For the little girl who wears cot ton frocks all year round, this de- j sign will be charming In a sturdy ^bright gingham, but the little ruffle will set hcantlfully In wool as well. Challis Is a nice material for a little girl’s dress, since It has a slight ad ditional warmth and It washes beau tifully. The ruffle at the edge of the, yoke Is not Indlspenslble, as tht back view phows. Any child who wears this frock will look at least an Inch taller than she is, because of the long unbroken front panel— and little girls, like their mothers, have a yen for that, these days. Pattern 1752 Is available In sizes 4, 6. 8, 10 and 12. Size 8. takes 2% jards 30 Inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions In cluded. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE 'TO STATE SIZE. \ v -Address orders to SewThg'Circle Pattern Department, 243 West Sev enteenth Street, New York City. V 5MILE5 ^ PRIVILEGED DISCOURTESY TURN DINNER DRESS INTO EVENING GOWN A dinner costume developed In black crepe and silver lame, the crepe the skirt, the lame the blouse, can be used for a complete new evening dress by simply removing the Jacket-blouse and back. Many cocktail frocks and dinner dresses introduce beaded accents, Just on the bodice or the tunic, with Jet beads, sequirts arid rhinestones. All em ployed at once. Your shirtwaist type of dreks Is still good—it seems to be having a long and popular day, remaining good for day time or dinner wear. DonT forget that daytime necklines are high at will, figure or select your neckline so that It can be worn up or low and open. Pink and brown are a grand com bination for evening. We saw a pink rrepe satin with brown accents in the girdle and flower trimming. PLAID NECKWEAR By CHERIE NICHOLAS Glossy Type Leather Is the Vogue, in Shoe Wear Smooth shoe leathers assume re newed Importance, according to models seen at the recent leather show. Of unusual prominence are the smooth, very glossy types which have almost the luster of silk. Combinations of different types of texture In like color In one shoe is another noticeable feature. Patent leather Is combined with calf, for ex ample, or calf with suede. -‘‘Heavy grain leathers, prominently embossed, are of secondary Importance In the spring showings, but are still io be seen in many lines, especially In sport shoes. % First we would call attention to the smart “lines” of the youthful velvet gown. It is the new beltless princess form-fitting effect which is the latest vogue going. This simple silhouette is exactly what women who know fash ion are seeking. The big collar and wide cuffs are of metal-woven taffeta silk. The smartest accessory sets worn this season are made of metal-shot fab rics or perhaps quilted lame In gold or silver. “Senatorial courtesy Is not what It used to he.” “Perhaps not at present," an swered Senator Sorghum. “We need to get rid of a certain Impression that successful discourtesy Is an evi dence of superior Influence.” 'Sawful I She—How did you enjoy your visit on the farms? He—I was afraid of the butter out there. She—The butter? Was It so strong? * He—I’ll say It was—and I nevei saw a meaner billy goat In my life."— Cincinnati Enquirer. Trad* Not* “What Is Philip doing these days?” “Running a branch business.” “But who on earth buys branches?” —Royal Arcanum Bulletin. High Speed.: Small Boy—Father, what’s a com mittee? 1 Father—A committee Is a body that keep minutes and wastes hours.