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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1936)
Five Star Spring Shirtwaist Frock No. 3051 Spring Shirtwaist Frock Modeled by Kay D'Arcy NO WARDROBE is complete without a tailored shirtwaist frock and the one shown here is in the latest fashion and is both easy to make and easy to keep fresh. In a season when inverted pleats are widely used to achieve classic silhouette lines with ample freedom for active wear, this frock uses the pleats both above and below the waistline in smart ly tailored effect, Bosom pleiits extend from the raRlan shoulder line to the waist, and the tine car ries down each side in a seamline that opens into another inverted pleat in the skirt. The action back has a center pleat and a center seam with another inverted pleat in the skirt. The boyish hitrh col ( lar, cut with points at the front, and the capclet effect sleeves fin ished with an inverted pleat at the top are other important de tails. The model pictured is made In one of the now novelty dot prints that are so popular this sprinjr. This one uses irregularly spaced hrokon dots of white or white rimmed with aqua apainst a dark background, in inexpensive smooth rayon crepe that is wash able and seamproof. Send for Pictorial Pattern No ROM designed for sizes 1-1, 18, 20; -10, and -12. Corresponding bust measurements .'1-1, 3i, 38; 40 NEW YORK UVE IN THE SOCIAL CENTRE $ Up Par Day, Including Continental Breoktoil Overlooking Ctnlrol Paik, modern, ikytcraptr hotel, convenient lo the busineit, fettdenttal and theatrical lonei ond all transit linei. Weehly rate from S17 Wrif tor booklet FSW Kidneys Must Clean Out Acids Ynnr tmdy rlean nnl sHH end otnn ine KftMra in your blood thru t) million ttnr. tlHicaU Kiilri-T I it t a r AHrr. hut tnwr.r f rhn.. T Mi Imtatmt inni. tf tiinrttonal Kuinry or HUiIdr tiiinnl. rt make yim tutTtr (nm i)ritm( i'p Nulita, NfrvittKHPii, .eg Palna. lUfkarrm, i'trrlee (imif-r Ky, liwlnes, KhmMiaitc Pain. Aridity. Hum inn. Smarmi or It chine, don't take -hn-i (1ft th Pnetot'a tnr knlrfd tire mimon railed I'ytlrv. H. 000 (10 driionitcd with Hunk of America, tjOi Anxrim. Calif . guarantees Cyiln ttnm I bring niw vitality in 4 hour and iaVe yini fi-nl yoara younger in one week or money hark on return f utility park ace Telephone your dru(tnt for guaraip td ttpx (SUiteO loiUy. Ad. It'iAlllnHOW You Fight BALDNESS! You need a ntdirint that helps your hair to save st uff by nourishing starved hif tooit and Hopping ltn diutt (.Invct il Hut ou muit Uiihtnllv krrn p the got work JuituJty withllloTW I Mi"te Mr.luiiic ind (.loff ' Mrduitrd !oap tot the iham poo. At all ilruitsMll Oi have your Bathct Rive you Glorri'a. FREE Booklet an the Hair and Scalp wnre GLOVER S, 468 Fouith Atenur, N. Y. Off IN Fashions Modeled by Kay D'Arcy and 42. Size 10 (34) requires 4 yards of 35 inch fabric. Pattern No. 3051 can be pur chased for twenty-five cents. Please remit in coin or stamps, (coins preferred), (jiving- your name address, pattern number and size. Mail your order to Five Star Weekly, Mills Tower, San 1'iancisco. California. Five Star Patterns Five Slur Weekly l.'.O Mills Tower San Francisco, t'nlif. Unclose TWKNTY-FIVE cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name , Address . (Wrap coins securely In paper) Sprinpr and Summer Pattern Hook Now Available. (i'npyrljcht 1936) Natire Shun Tribes of "Taboo" A the great Nullarhor Plain a treeless waste covering 3S.000 square miles in South Australia. Native tribes shun it, and whites have not ventured into it until re cently. Exploring parties have made many attempts to solve Its hidden secreta, but have failed. A few months ago Captain Thomson, harbor master of Tort Lincoln, struck into the limestone area with eight companions. He found the vast area pitted with blowholes, deep pits from ancient lava flows and discovered a curious vertical shaft dropping in to the earth. They lowered a lad der, climbed down into a huge un derground chamber. Flashing pet- IP Hay Fever. L,ure Simple Savs Doctor MOST of us are sure of on! two things death and tax es, but the patient with hay fever may be fairly sure of something else, and that is the date when hiB next attack will begin. One of the strangest things about hay fever is that after it once develops, il has a remarkable tendency to re turn at the same time, year aftei year. In fact, many hay fever suf ferers can tell the exact date when the attacks will start Most of the attacks come oi during the late spring, summer and fall, although in some cases the attacks continue throughout the entire year. Hay fever ap pears to run fn families, giving rise to the theory that it is in heritcdi However, instead of the disease itself being inherited, it Is only the tendency which is passed on to the children. If both the mother and father are hay fever victims, then 80 percent of their children will develop hay fever before they are 12 years old. It has been pointed out that hay fever might be controlled by preventing the marriage of peo ple susceptible to it, but even the doctor making the suggestion realized that very few hay fever patients would want to follow his advice. Some of the common nameB for hay fever are hay asthma, sum mer catarrh and rose fever. The symptoms of the disease resemble those of the common cold. The eyes become red, the nose feels full and congested, and the pa tient has attacks of violent sneez ing. The eyes water and itch and there is a profuse, watery dis charge from the nose which ne cessitates the frequent use of the handkerchief. For many centuries the cause which produced the seasonal re turn of the attacks was not un derstood. However, by 1856 it had been proved that the pollen from hay had the power to produce the attacks in susceptible individuals. Later on, the pollen from golden rod, rag weed, roses and also other substances such as fur, feathers, the orris root found in face powders, and many other substances were found to provoke the attacks in certain instances. Finally, it was discovered that these substances induce hay fever in some people and not in others, simply because some individuals are allergic, that is, they have de veloped an abnormal sensitiveness to whatever substance affects them. An allergic individual has only to breathe the substance to which he is sensitive, and a typi cal attack of hay fever then fol lows, while an ordinary individual who is not susceptible can breathe the offending substance with no attack whatever. In overcoming hay fever, the essential point is to overcome the patient's tendency toward an abnormal reaction and to return him to the state of immunity en joyed by others. I feel sure that the important point is not so much to keep the patient away from pollens or other susbtances to which he is sensitive as it is to remove as far as possible the underlying systemic causes which make the substance irritating to him. With a treatment based on this theory, I have been able to secure excellent results in banish ing hay fever. It makes very little difference how long the patient hns suffered from hay fever; if he will use the correct treatment to remove the basic causes he will be pleased to find that he may be near golden rod, rng weed, or any other sub stance which hns previously af fected him, remaining at the same time, absolutely free from hay fever. Those who are especially inter ested in the subject are invited to send for my article on HAY FE VER. Write to me in care of Five Star Weekly, Suite 4M, Mills Tower, San Francisco; ask for the article and enclose one large, self addressed, stamped envelope. South Australia Cares of Afystery rol lamps, they saw a hole through which they crawled on hands and knees. Suddenly an enormous well appeared almost swallowed them. At the well's edge was a great footprint no other sign of hu man habitation. Following an ob scure tunnel, they came to an underground lake and other caves. In one of these was the red im print of a man's hand on the wall the warning symbol of the "Bloody Hand." Archaeologists believe these vast grottos to have hidden the ancien; ritualistic practices of the old Australian tribes, their chu ringa stones and other emblems of prehistoric superstitions. New Pattern Service 1851-B For the sports enthus iast on the side lines, who wants to look casually smart, here is a handsome spectator frock with flashes of print. The model ii fashioned of white silk sprinkled with green, yellow and blue leaves and trimmed with a contrasting collar and cuff set. A slender panelled skirt is slit up the front to show a bit cf white that gives a redingote effect while a row of buttons from the hipline to the collar decorate the front bodice. Note the three-quarter sleeves gathered into fitted cuffs and the novelty shoulder and hip yoke that decreases width, and adds veritable inches to your height. Five Star pattern No. 1851-B is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 4'i yards of 39 inch material. 1805-B What could prove a happier choice for spectator sports wear than this slenderizing model for clubwomen and ma trons. All the detail? of this dress are so clearly revealed that little re mains to recommend except to call attention to the sleeves. You may have long or short sleeves as you prefer, to emphasize the com bination of smart styling and gen eral use of the frock. The double Way to i '"c iBt If aj(. , , kl ; Irene Bennctt'i favorite exercise for keeping fit Is the rowing machine, where she industriously sways back and forth, limbering up arms, legs and body. This popular young movie actress will make her film debut in Paramount! "Florida Special." rever effect is handled remark ably well with the vestee in con trast, print or plaid. Five Star pattern No. 1805-B is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 36 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material plus 2-3 for contrast. 1848-B From the snappy John ny collar to the peppy action pleats there's a "going places to do things" look about this smart sports frock. The dress has a smooth flatter ing collar opening from the waist and lapping over a becoming square yoke, a tailored effect without sacrificing feminine charm or gracefullness of line. If you go in for active sports you'll like the unhindering pleated sleeves and inverted center pleats for lots of knee action. Sports silk, pique, jersey or seersucker are appropriate materials, and you'll be more than pleased with the result. Five Star pattern No. 1848-B is available in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42 and 44. Correspond ing bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44. Size 16 (34) re quires 3 yards of 39 inch ma terial. 18G6-B Half the fun of out door sports, whether spectator or Charm! Offers Smart Styles active, consists in being appro priately attired. Perfect tailored lines mark this smart and jaunty suit The lovely jacket is gay in construction and hugs the figure slimly and flat teringly. For decorative reasons it has large link buttons at the cen ter and two more on the sleeves. For a distinctive effect, wear ibe jacket with a contrasting skirt or checked tweed. The very simple but roomy skirt may also be worn on the "links' with a topping sweater or sports blouse. Select silk suiting, linen, tweed wools and cotton suitings for versatility and durability. Five Star pattern No. 1866-B is available in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 34 requires 4 yards of 39 inch ma terial. ' 1831-B is a slenderizing redin gote for larger figures. Regardless of how generous your figure, you can look chic, smart and well-proportioned in this slenderizing redingote frock. You'll find the gracefully drap ing cascade jabot collar a flat tering frame for your face and revel in the height giving lines of the slim printed gore. You wiU enjoy its smooth fit and stylish flare. Another stunning feature is the dart fitted back and swagger lap-over belt. The dress advocates Bathroom Fixtures Important INSTALLATION of new bath room fixtures can be financed under loans insured by the Fed eral Housing Administration. And when your new fixtures are in take good care of them. An ex cellent way of cleaning fixtures, especially in bath tuhs, is to use i kerosene in water. The odor soon disappears, but if you object to ! even its short duration add a little 1 rose water. The joints between the wall j tiles in a bathroom are pointed or filled with either plaster of paris or a cement paste. Around showers and over tubs and wher- -ever else the tile is subjected to concentrated steam, this filling is apt to drop out from time to time. Where'this occurs the joints: should be refilled with plaster of j paris to keep water from collect- ! ing in the cracks and working ' down back of the tile. i 1 With the advent of the auto- matic fuel-feeding devices and the modern insulation, home owners are finding new uses for what was once merely waste space. The automatic fuel-feeding devices eliminate dirt and dust, thereby making cellars more habitable. By installing insulation, the attic can be made adaptable for bedrooms, playrooms or studies. Builders re port that often more than 20 per cent of the space in every home goes to waste. Building-material manufactur ers offer many products that make the conversion of this space a relatively simple matter. Bhort sleeves, but if you prefer, use the full bishop sleeve tight ened at the wrist. Five Star pattern No. 1831-B is available in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 re quires 4 yards of 39 inch material. Every Five Star pattern in cludes an illustrated instruction guide which is easy to understand. SEND FOR THE SUMMER FIVE STAR PATTERN BOOK. Make your self attractive, prac tical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the one hundred Five Star well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little chil dren and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occa sions are all to be found in the Five Star Pattern Book. Send 15c today for your copy. Five .car Pattern Service 1. Mills Tower San Francisco, Calif. Enclose FIFTEEN cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address . (Wrap coins securely in paper) " "GATORS" PERHAPS your particular pet is a baby alligator ... or maybe you'd like to own one if you knew just how to take care of it. Well, here's how. When the alligator is still un der two months old it is fed on a diet of earthworms and some times a little minnow fish or two. Naturally the strange pet is fed according to his size. When very small, he is fed just a little food, but as he grows older he goes for fish, frogs, and bits of beef. The earthworms can now be left out of the menu. Alligators are usually fed only twice a week and never more than three times. BRONZE LADt THE Statue of Liberty is made of bronze, though the present color of the lady is a greenish grey. LADYBUG THE ladybug of the nursery song is a very important little beetle. She is the natural enemy of plant lice and needs as many as 50 of them for one day's food. In California they are purchased by the bag full and turned loose in orchards and groves, where deadly little plant lice are de stroying the trees. dizzy SPELLS Here's a fair offer get an Inex pensive jar of Kruschen Salts Take aa much as will lie on a dime every day in your morning cup of tea or coffee or in hot water. After the jar is empty if you are not satisfied with improvement in health get your money back. No more laxatives no more cathartics and no constipation when you take your little dally pinch of Kruschen. Druggists every where sell lots of it Adv. Warnings to Mothers Thfif fjmptomf ahoald warn mother to look oat for Stomach Wormt, perhaps th true cause of ifDi that are easily mlfttkm for Anemia. Constipation, Stom-a-b or Vrroua Trouble. Tbii "Forgotten Menace" of Qraodma't 6nr still trouble both city and country children of all agea. because the infection l o easily caught from flies, dofs, let turp, cabbage, fruit, water, etc. Try jATNt'a VERMtruac at one and watch the child's stools closely. Pleasant, safe. Inexpensive. 46 million bottles told. All druggists. COOK uiith CHEAP OIL At . cost No Work-No Dirt a-Ashft COOL KITCHEN IN SUMMER srw.Tipp Ixim !nM lilt llnrner Inla An Cnnklnc WlnT. CooksaMeal forlessF HlBl ( Ml Ithit prfCTTwritmr or Hntclac ap (1t quirt bwi It HALF CiT b 'W M nit, "tw frrH m ta mi frKir In tottlltr h will drrnttrttt tfA ,-t u mu Wrli quirt, tw flrit ( Ink ttnm to mi dnidrm f tnt or4 ind mtlra bit mrr.n, pit Wl Mm mil It pxTrN (MM la (7n1d fi.-tart. G-SO, Ftrterr Bldi. Statu t-rj. at. DlatHhvtar BIO MONaTT Writ h tar r ski frownni FA6E S0-B I
