Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1936)
O (9) Beauty Hints! Summer Clothes You Want -Five Star Fashion For Outdoor Garden Wear ! TO -;;:y?--Kr. yi ... . .11 . u.ii.....,,-.-...., rp T- ' J o o o o o fcwwjBajtbn. 11 o '" t Gail Sheridan, lovely movie star, believes that "keeping in condi tion" is a vital aid to beauty, particularly in helping her to face the camera with unimpaired charm, after long hours at the studig Get Novel Effects From cColorf ul Knit Spreads KNITTED BEDSPREAD Perhsrn No. 224 A KNITTED bedspread is unus ual in itself, but for the wo man who prefers to knit, this checkerboard design offers a simple and pleasing idea. One of the nice things about this is that you can take your time with it Carry one square with you and you need finish only one Bmall stint at a time, Pretty soon you have enough squares, and then you put them together. A knitted spread can give a very solid ef fect withoat having the weight that a similar design 1 crochet would entail. Should you prefer to attentate blocks of color with those of ecru or white yen will find thai you can create an Idea in keeping with the old-faahioned and new revived mode ef patch work quilt making. Summer Months Demand Everything In Harmony I" VERY clod fan's a stir of C might! Bare June day, lnueml, wont my gardea calls and the very fed of the good earth sends a tingla down my back. News papers lure roe with pictures of blue-emmets, iris, and tulips, and having son'cnmbod to the annual temptation of the seed stores, with their bright packages of in credible pellots, you'll find me With rake and bee, spade and sprinkling can, digging with a crusader's iftul, oblivious to all other churns. Nothing, abanlutely nothing else matters except, of cenrafl, (eternal female! the envy f Biy wigaeer's hocyniick! and the a(kcuwy of my garden aK tir. What! rOothcs again? No, cloth still 1 For the music of suirrr demands that everything b$ In harmony. I refuse tOQwel- Help Kidneys. Clian Out Ptoliontut Al Olour Mdnoyt rcntftln V iiillliiu tlnf tuUfi or Ait it thick nitf bi tndingmd 'ftifiVM or drain. Irrlmlnf (trust. II it&tul, If (untttnntl Kidnr HUddr llKirdm tiiik rou nltr from (Jfttinj ( p Mini, Nfr ouiRPti, I, on of Few, l.tg "Int. Ithtainitie l'tini. DiuintM. CircUt I'ndtr Kjn, Ntttrslfit, Afldltr. flnrntng, inn.fi or Itching, don't Uko hnc. iit ik doctor fniranttrd rtlrktton '! i. th moil tnoittrn ftlknrrd trt irru for thM iroablM. 110.000.00 do- niUtfl lth Kink of Anurltt. U. Ani. In. (.'tllfornlK, fntranWri thtl Cjt 'ml bring w flltlltf In 41 konri .nd mtko r "! yr roangfr In on wk nr mony bitk ei raturn of tmpty pk- It. Tlipnono fM drnti.it for fuftr.D' tod Cfitti (0Iii-Ti) loiit. Adt. FILM I DEVELOPED Rolti Dvtlopl iznZ? CurMMH u4 I tmtumi Hint Th iVtet 108 rVlnaj fit r4 AAli PHOTO URVICl U Oram. WlieeoQ PAGE SIX I ..Because of laundering, some porsons prefer to omit the fringe, and in this case, the bedspread is equally attractive and quite mo dern In design when so done. Complete illustrated instruc tions come In the pattern en velope. To obtain this pattern, send for No. 224 and enclose 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to cover service and postage. Ad- ' dress Five Star Weekly, 620 FoJ som St., San Francisco, Calif, come the lovely little guests in my garden, their bright faces turning to me in a riot of color, dressed In a discourteous and of fending tag. No wonder millions of us sew at home, and no wonder the repu tation of even the least among us, with the most modest of means, for cleverness and charm in smart toggery. Fashion is no lesger the exclusive prerequisite of the smart set. I suppose this can be called the theme song of these weekly fashion "broadcasts," and I hoge .It's music to your clothes-weary soul. But backto my garden and the group of gkrdon frocks I've gaSi ered for you to see. Topping the list, of course, is s culotte, smart est and most popular of the sea son's innovations. Everybody's wearing thorn, and why not Strong with the younger set for bicycling and active sport, and modest enough for grandma, the culotte is the frock of endless utility, and no where does it serve to better advnntnge than in the garden. Made of rough llnon crash toweling or candlewick muslin or upholstery cotton or plain white linen, a well designed culotte will give you the freedom so essential in garden apparel and at the same time give you that feeling of suf ficiency when an unexpected vis itor Hips by to admire your gen tian. It isn't always easy to get excited about new trends in fash ion, some trick frocks "miss" me completely, but the culotte Is a honaftde winner. I recommend It without reservation, especially In the type of styling here employed. 1812-B Particulary practical und novel is the design of this little frock for tots from two to five. The simple pattern is made for quick sewing mothers who like pretty clothes but can spend oiSy a limited amount of time on them. A dress of this sort with n matching sun-suit will be most wearable for playtime or parties. It has a soft becoming Peter Pan collar, pleats in front and back, cute puff sleeves and no yoke to fuss and fret over, a finished pic ture that is truly delightful. It's adorahle in dotted .swiss, voile, crepe, or lawn for parties and practical in linen, gingham or per- cale for garden or street wear. rive star pattern No. 1812-B is available in sizes, 2, 3, 4 end 5. Size 3 requires 2 68 yards of 39 inch material plus 38 yards for contrast. 1875-B There's no excuse for not being ready to cope with the demands of active sports when a model such as ' illustrated is so easy and inexpensive to msike. The divided skirt is suitable for garden, bicycling, tennis, and hik ing. It assures ample room and comfort, buttons on the aide and supports the most youthful blouse. Four buttons mount up to the throat where a dainty round col lar is trimmed with a bow. The drop shoulder and patch pocket are "simple notes" for speedy sewing. If you prefer, you may have shorts for the pattern is per forated at just the proper length. A three-in-one economy plan pro vided by a paper pattern. Just .-end for Five Star Pattern No. 1875-B. It's available in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 (34) requires 4 14 yards of 35 inch material. Shorts alone require 3H yards. 1891-B The smartness of a coat smock, made on slim tailored lines has proven to the modern homemaker that she can look as i ill i i j ill i ii 7rr.a i i 1 1 111 I r T 1 " "J I I '1 I .1 1 1 I r I V charming digging in the gulden as when she is out in the social whirl. Slender built women know they tan wear smart princess lines as sketched, but the larger woman has only to try this pattern to discover that she too can look slim and chic. The soft turn-back collar and sleeve bands are so he coming in their snowy wliiteness and the large patch pockets are indispensible, both for use and decoration. Use a gingham, per cale, print or calico for pleasing results. However other fabrics fit into the picture equally well. Five Star Pattern No. 1891-B is avail able in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46. and 48. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48, Size 16 (34) requires 4 38 yards of 39 inch material plus 34 contrast. No. 1860-B Trimly tailored one piece dress. You summer wardrobe should include many dresses such as this one. It's the sort of thiiig you can put on and forget about, knowing and feeling that you are well-dressed nnd comfortable. Linen, unshrinkable and un crushable, holds the center of the stage for dresses of this type. Piques, in the new waffle weaves, as well as the traditional gingham and percale, is much used, for it tailors well and keeps its shape after many trips to the tub. The frock has an inverted pleat in the skirt front to insure perfect free dom while three lovely buttons form the blouse closing. Bias binding is the . only feature re quired to dress up this simple housefrock. Send for this model today, and enjoy wearing it while shopping, gardening, cleaning or even for active sports. Five Star Pattern No. 1860-B is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 58 yards of 39 inch material plus 3 34 yards for bias binding. Every Pattern includes an ilhjs- ' trated Instruction guide which is easy to understand. 1700-B Whenever comfort is essential, and utility Is required, the coat dress osteps forward to make its bow. It's a frock that meets the demands of a busy life, with smartness and dispatch. The dress departs a little from the usual conception of the bjtton down the front frock, and is belted with n strap proceeding through a small slit at the side, making it adjustable to fit any size from 12 to 42. You'll want this dress in a wash material, which can he laid out flat for ironing. Cham bray, gingham; seersucker, and poplin all meet the requirements of this simple and practical gar ment. Send for this Five Star Pattern No. 1700-B designed in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 (34) requires 3 34 yards of 36 inch material. SEND FOR THE SUMMER FIVE STAR PATTERN BOOK. Make5 yourself attractive, prac tical and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the one hundred Barbara Bell 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 STAR PATTERN SERVICE Enclose FIFTEEN cents ir coins for each pattern Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Pattern No Size Pattern No...... Size Pattern No.......,..' Size (Wrap coins securely in paperl O ir.aitc SB I J I 1: Vj i Daytime frock featuring modified surplice closing. Pattern No. H-3155 THIS lovely daytime frock, worn by the stunning dark eyed Priscilla Lawson o Univer sal, has the ability to stress good points in an uni'sually effective way. The modified surplice clos ing is much favored, especially for adult sizes, and three attrac tive bone white buttons are used to add novelty. Geometric bits of contrast on the waist and skirt pockets are well used. The frock is slenderiz ing throughout. It reduces shoul der breadth, minimizes the hips, and presents an artistic silhouette so important to all. Sleeve length is optional long or short, and so is the belt. You may wear l VI '..V M v . , . , ;. . ' 1 n 1 1 r? ' J either a purchased (gp (or con trast or a self fabric one for har mony. Youthful action plSts lend gracefulness to the skirt, and th whole effect is one of charming self possession. Make it yourself easily ml quickly, with Pictorial Pattern No. H-3155 designed for sizes 34, K 38, 40, 42 and 44. Sue 36 with short sleeves requires 4 38 yards of 39 inch fabric. Pattern No. H-3155 can be pur chased for TWENTY-FIVE cents. Please remit in coins or stamps (coins preferred), giving your name, address, pattern number and size. FIVE STAR PATTERN'S (Five Star Weekly) 620 Folsom St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose TWENTY-FIVE cent in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address (Wrap coins securely in pape" Dizzy SPE11S pen.lv. jar of ldW Tax. s. much s m t.Krcorre. or JJ :;,,h,..yourn,.b.mM1 No roor. ls"T mpatJoi cathartic. - d " 'JS. 4 when you t XiKwr nTNEWYORK llVt IN I" . .L muff"""!! TroubJ Old Legc VlUUiJ-i1 "ri! i" fey fit