Thursday. October 10. 1940
The Gold H ill News, Gold H ill. Oregon
Children’s Outfits Have Style,
Durability for Every Day Wear
B
ATTERN
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
EPARTM ENT
Barbara Beil Pattern No 1209-B Is de
signed lor sizes 12. 1«. 1«. IS and 20. Cor
responding bust measurements 30. 32. 34.
36 and 38 Size 14 132) requires, with long
sleeves, 4>a yards of 3»-lnch m aterial
without nap: short sleeves, 3% yards.
Send order to:
f-J
OW good a swinger is Sammy
* * Snead compared to the best of
all time? Snead has yet to win a
national crown and yet many, In-
e lu d in g
B obby
Jones, pick the West
Virginian as one of
the top stylists since
the first Scotchman
socked a rock with
a shepherd's crook
and complained of
the greens.
Knead may be the
“dream swinger” to
many, but he isn’t
to Jim m ie Donald
son, an able stylist
of his own and one G ra n llan d Rice
of the top Instructors of the game.
In rating Snead as highly as we
have, Jim m ie thinks your corre
spondent is a trifle curious in the
?upola—as follows—
An Expert Disagrees
«
*
»
I T IS a delight to »hop for children
1 these days. More than ever in the
history of juvenile fashions, moth
ers owe o debt of gratitude to de
signers who specialize in little folks'
apparel for having so completely
analyzed and sensed the needs of
youngsters not only from the esthet
ic point of view but decidedly from
the angle of service and wearabili
ty. Let what may arise in weather,
fa ir or foul, outfits are now so com
prehensively constructed, so all effi
cient within themselves they are
ready to meet any emergency of
varying temperature.
This idea of many-purpose wear
expresses itself in such contrivances
as linings that zip in and out, of
coats and even dresses that are
mode reversible, detachable hoods,
matching hats, two skirts with one
jacket, mittens and leggings made
to match for tots— the list is end
less. A judiciously selected outfit
constitutes a wardrobe of clothes
within itself.
The practicality of juvenile cos
tumes designed with “ latest im
provements’* for all-purpose wear
was repeatedly stressed at a recent
preview of children’s fashions held
at the Merchandise M a rt of Chica
go. In the foreground of the illus
tration is pictured one chosen from
among many of the junior coat-and-
dress “ sets” shown.
For this “ glamour teen-age” coat
and skirt the designer combines gay
plaid with handsome monotone wool
cloaking. The coat offers multiple
service, at the same time proving a
constant source of joy to the wear
er. By reversing it you can have a
coat as shown in the picture one
S h a w l t o M a tch
r
day, and the next day little daugh
ter can “ go stepping” in a stunning
all-plaid ensemble
Then too, the
plaid skirt calls for a collection of
blouses so that little Missy can come
forth looking different each day.
Headgear is provided in the plaid
lined hood that can be worn either
side out, can be adjusted to wear as
a deep collar and may even be de
tached altogether when wanted.
A word to the wise mother is suf
ficient. Instead of haphazardly buy
ing a dress here, a coat there and
a hat from most anywhere, get one
good dependable ensemble careful
ly “ thought through” by experts to
meet every requirement from every
angle of protection and comfort for
your child as well as being infinitely
chic and charming as any modern
young miss could fancy.
And look who's here in the group
pictured! It's brother and sister in
two-piece knits.
Enthusiasm for
“ brother-and-sister” fashions grows.
The newest thing out is the cunning
jersey knit jum per outfits shown
here. The tiny blouse is knitted in
red and white or other combinations
if you choose. Plain jersey makes
the tiny trousers with the big but
tons for the wee boy and for little
sister's flare skirt. Jersey is no
end practical for little folks to wear.
This is one reason why these little
suits are so popular.
The pretty little g irl to the right
has on a winsome jum per suit of a
dressier sort which is “ prettified”
by dainty embroidery. There is noth
ing more practical than the new
jum per dresses. A fresh blouse each
day worn with the skirt that has
shoulder straps, and little daughter
is dressed for any occasion.
Many of the newest jum per
dresses are made of bright velve
teen and of pin-wale corduroy this
season. Buy the jacketed models
and you w ill get unlimited wear and
service in a suit plus dress always
ready to go places.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
D r e s sy M o d e s U s e
F r in g e N o v e l W a y s
A generous use of fringe is seen
throughout dressier modes. In ad-
| dition to dresses massively be
fringed, there are cunning and
unique accents of fringe on simply
styled black wool or satin frocks.
One example Of accessories made
of fringe is the new pocket that is
woven or knotted of silk fringe,
with strands falling true to fringe
form in a graceful way. These pock
ets are placed on skirts and jack
ets. Then there are the new epaulets
that are knotted of fringe. A plain
black dress with epaulet formed of
fringe in a m ilitary way and posi
tioned on each shoulder becomes a
gown of style distinction.
Narrow fringe along the side seam
of gloves worked out after the man
ner'of cowboy leather gloves is very
new in the mode. F elt hats carry
a perfectly charming fashion is out the idea in self-cut fringe about
that of cunning little evening shawls wide brims.
made of the identical m aterial that
fashions the dress. The beautifully G lit t e r H o ld s S w a y
styled gown pictured is of black
chiffon distinguished with an a rt
In F e s tiv e F a sh io n s
fully shirred bodice that has an un
usual halter-neck treatm ent and a
G litter is the word for festive fash.
graceful gathered-at-waist skirt. The Ions this winter. As a new evening
little shawl of matching black chif wrap fashion experts are offering a
fon is finished with hand-tied fringe. finger-tip length jacket of colorful
A black velvet dress with scarlet tweed or other fashionable wool
chiffon shawl is also a suggestion. weave. The sleeves are embroid
The newest white jersey evening ered in scintillating sequins or bril
frocks
have
matching
fringed liants.
Young girls are wild over these
shawls.
new evening coats. The fashion for
Colorful Tweeds
black coat and dress ensembles glit
There’s an early fall air to the tered with je t embroidery is also
travel coats of tweed shown by one popular.
New York designer. Stone blue,
Designers are enthusiastically car
grayed rust and green, as well as rying the idea of sparkling embroid
beige and brown tweeds are the ery into their program of wool fab
ric dresses and suits.
favorite colors.
Dear Grant:
I happened to see your article
about Sammy Snead. How a man
like you who has seen as much golf
as you have can compare Sammy
Snead’s swing, which has a decided
loop (which is preventing him from
winning big tournaments), with a
great swing like H a rry Vardon's
baffles me.
What do you mean about Hagen,
Saracen and J. II . Taylor being
swingers? They certainly were not
swingers, but decided hitters. And
if you are writing on the subject of
swingers, how can you possibly
overlook Byron Nelson who, I per
sonally think, Is a much better
swinger, and better grooved, than
Snead has been last two years.
To the layman your article might
appeal, but to someone like myself
who knows a little about it, it is
really funny.
Sincerely yours,
Jim m ie Donaldson
And in Rebuttal—
Dear Jim m ie—
I know of few golfers who swing
a golf club better than you do—or
few who know as much about the
old game. But I can’t agree with
you about Sammy Snead. You say
he has a loop in his swing? So did
Bobby Jones. Do you know a better
swinger? Yet only a few days ago
Bobby Jones told me that in his
opinion Snead ha'd the best all
around swing with every club that
he had ever seen—and Bob played
with Vardon as fa r back as 1920.
Bobby Jones was referring to the
physical makeup of Snead's swing,
not to his mental attitude in a cham
pionship.
Snead gets amazing results with
little show of effort, of extra effort.
Snead's downfall has never been due
to any fault in his swing—only to
his inability to concentrate— only to
his mental attitude, which as you
know is 70 per cent of golf.
I played with Bobby Jones four
days ago and he had a 65. I still
got a th rill from the slow, smooth
beauty of his swing. Bob still in
sists that Snead is the top. The dif
ference is that Bobby could always
concentrate and keep full control of
his mental and nerve resources.
Snead can’t. Y e t rem em ber this—
in his last four big tournaments,
Snead has won three and reached
the final hole against Nelson in the
last P. G. A.
I have seen Snead hit many a
golf ball, but I have yet to see
any “ decided loop.”
Hagen and Nelson
Continuing our correspondence, I
hate to disagree with an expert of
your rank. But to m y mind Walter
Hagen is a better swinger than
most. Hagen in his prim e was one
of the ideal swingers.
Sarazen, with his stocky build, is
more of a hitter than a swinger.
We agree here.
Sarazen doesn't
think Snead has any loop, but he is
afraid Snead is getting a trifle flat
in his back swing.
“ The greatest fault in golf today,”
Sarazen says.
As for swingers—how about Henry
Picard? Winning tem peram ent—no.
But a great golfer and a great
swinger. Snead has had a better
three or four-year record than Mac
Donald Smith. Did you ever see a
finer swinger than M ac Smith? Yet
Mac Smith through 25 years never
won a national title.
Here was the great crim e of all
golf. Mac Smith with the golfing
temperament of W alter Hagen or
Byron Nelson would have won at
least six championships. Imagine
Sammy Snead with the mental atti
tude of a Hagen or a Nelson—or
the tremendous concentration of a
Bobby J o n e s -
Even as it is, I believe Sammy
Snead w ill still astonish the world
of golf. Watch him!
Swing Still Secondary
I f you are thinking in terms of
swingers I'll give you my list—Bob
by Jones, H a rry Vardon, Sammy
Snead, W alter Hagen, Mae Smith,
Henry Picard and Paul Runyan. It
also so happens that winning cham
pionship golf belongs even more in
the heart and above the shoulders
than it does in the technique of any
swing.
What about Byron Nelson, one of
our best through many years? Nel
son is a good swinger, who once in
» while gets his left wrist tied up.
Throw-Outs
At the muynute'i palatial new hom e a
put h u ff urriced l>y reen tered port. The
rnuynute opened it, and uen l into h it
w ife’» boudoir.
"l.aok here, Ethel,” he »aid. “The
tou n council huie returned there dia
mond». They »ay they uere four.d in
our duitbin.
“ Yet,“ yauned the wife. “/ threw
them uuuy. I'd tourn them lu ice.”
SEW ING C l g f l . g PATTER N OKPT.
14» New Moatgomery Ave.
Saa Praaelseo
CalH.
Enclose 15 cents In coins for
Pattern Mo.................... S ize.. . . . . . . . .
Name
Address .........................................
Y outh, Clothes Burning,
Sets F ire to the W oods
Her Idea
“ What is more beautiful than
having the three little words, ‘I
love you!’ whispered in your ear?’1
“ Having
them
in
writing,
dearie.”
ROLLA, MO.—Harold Heflin. 19.
suffered only a slightly burned
hand when his truck caught Are on
the highway near here, but he gave
forest service rangers a busy time
for several hours.
Heflin became excited when bis
clothes caught fire from the truck
and ran into the woods. Friends
beat out the Are on his clothes with
out serious damage to Heflin, but
the flames ignited the woods and
several acres were burned.
F a ir Question
M inister—You should always let
bygones be bygones, my boy.
E lm e r — Then why do they
make us kids learn history?
“ Even a worm will tu rn .” But
what’s the use, it’s the same at
both ends.
Six Knocks, Six Dollars,
T rancon tinental M ystery
Change Necessary
“ Can you change this dollar bill
for me, please?”
“ Why do you want it changed?”
“ Cause Mother thinks it’s a bad
one.”
Clever Ruse
A Negro who had achieved some
success in the handling of mules
was asked how he managed the
difficult creatures.
“ Well, sah,” he replied, “ when
I'se plowin’ and the mule stops,
ah jest picks up some soil an’ puts
it in his mouth to taste. Den he
goes right along.”
“ What makes you think that af
fects him ?” continued the ques
tioner.
" I suah don’t know,” was the
reply, "but I specs it makes him
forget what he
was thinkin’
about.”
D IC T U R E yourself in this suave,
1 lovely afternoon frock with
fluid, sculptured lines which make
every step a poem! Your figure
w ill look slim at the waist and
hips and prettily rounded above
the nice flat diaphragm! You can
brighten the high neckline with a
blazing gold necklace, or snowy
pearls, or pin one of the extrava
A fter That?
Patron (poiin p for p h o to )—V hat w ill gant new chatelaines at the point
of the shoulder yoke!
there picture.» co lt m e f
This need not be just a pleasant
Photoyrupher—They’re t30 a dozen,
fio u look plearanl!
imagining, because if you write
at once for pattern No. 1209-B,
E ither Way
you can have the dress easily fin
“ W hat’s your name, boy?”
ished before a week is up.
In
“ Jim m y, sir.”
rayon jersey, flat crepe or thin
“ No, I mean your full name?”
wool, it w ill give a definite feeling
“ I t ’s Jim m y, full or em pty.”
of fa ll chic.
ASK ME
ANOTHER
?
A Q u iz With A nsw ers
O ffe rin g In fo rm atio n
on V a rio u s S u b je c ts
T h e Questions
JEROME, ID A H O — S ix knocks
and 96.
April 24, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. G io
dowski were awakened by six pecu
liar, rhythmic knocks that seemed
to come from the wall.
April 30, Glodowski received an
envelope mailed in New York city
with no return address. Inside were
96, nothing else.
The envelope was postmarked
April 24, the same night the six
knocks were heard.
H u n te r So Inquisitive
H e ’s Chased by a Bear
STAR CITY, SASK — Next time
George Young goes hunting, he
won’t be so inquisitive when he sees
steam issuing from a snowbank.
A large black bear ambled out of
ike snowdrift when Young, deter
mined to find the source of the
«team, probed it with a long stick.
With the bear on his heels. Young
called to his friends, who dropped
it with a shotgun charge.
Luminous Collar
LONDON.—A cat with a lumi
nous collar is said to haunt the A.
R. P. shelters in Bloomsbury dur
ing
blackout
hours.
Daylight
searches, bowever, have failed to
reveal the presence of such a cat
Hasten Slowly
Hasten slowly, and without los
ing heart put your work twenty
times upon the anvil.—Boileau.
other nations provided how many
senators concur?
7. “ Don't tread on m e” was a
1. What term is applied to two
places on opposite sides of the slogan inscribed on what?
8. On what date did the present
earth?
2. During which w ar was the century begin?
9. What would you be unable to
U. S. secret service established?
do if you lacked lachrym al glands?
3. What is a misanthrope?
10. Is Spanish the official lan
4. How long does something that
guage of Brazil?
is ephemeral last?
5. Which is nearest the center
T h e A nsw ers
of the earth, the equator cr the
North pole?
6. The President of the United
1. Antipodes.
States may. m ake treaties with
2. C ivil w ar (July 2, 1864).
<£>oc fy u H tc U c o i
3. A hater of mankind.
4. One day.
■ wr«gw>T wvw® Ow.l IvCQtWa FlOfwl
C ent— O fficial N am e
5. The North pole. (The earth
1000 ROOMS • 1000 BATHS
While both “ cent” and “penny” is slightly flattened at the pole.)
$4 o m peraee, $6 lw . p*rMn>
are used to designate our copper
6. One half of senators present
MANAGEMENT DAN I. LONDON
coin, it is defined in an act of when treaty is*considered.
congress of 1786 as: “ Cent: the
7. E a rly American naval flags.
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS
highest copper piece of which 100
8. January 1, 1901.
overlooking
shall equal to the dollar.” When
9. Shed tears.
UNION
SQUARE
another act of congress outlawed
10. No.
Portuguese is the of
the circulation of the English pen ficial language. Brazil, the larg
ny in Am erica in 1787, however, est state in South Am erica, began
the name “ penny” was applied to as a colony of Portugal. I t is the
Effects of Praise
the United States one-cent piece only nation in the Western hemi
Praise makes good men better
by popular usage, and it still is.— sphere in which Portuguese is the and bad men worse.—Thomas
Pathfinder.
prevailing language.
Fuller.
WILBUR SHAW- aut ° racing champion
I SMOKE A LOT, SO I STICK TO THE SLOWER-
BURNING BRAND—CAMELS.
THEY'RE
EXTRA M IL D AND EXTRA COOL. CAMELS
ALWAYS TASTE GOOD__ GOOD THROUGH
THE LAST EXTRA PUFF
XTBA m » ld MESS
EXTRA coolness
EXTRA f « « ’ .
, laboratory
15 other of «he
» 10 ^ 0 the sverese o K £
,Jott er «h»°
-J-«to*«
SMOKES
pACKl
BET THE “ EXTRAS” WITH SL0WER-MIRMIN8
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF
COSTLIER TOBACCOS