The Hermiston herald., July 22, 1937, Image 2

THE HERMISTON HERALD, HERMISTON, OREGON.
Bright
Star
M a ry S chum ann
C opjrrlth t by Macrae Sm ith Co.
W N U Service
Perhaps some summer you can go
with me to Europe. Your father
will never leave long enough to
take me, so we’ll go together! Just
be patient.”
“But it’s not the same. I want
the instruction in the class. I want
to graduate from Pearson school.”
“But why in the world do you
want another year? You can’t se­
riously mean to be an artist?”
“Why not”
“An artist?”
Lizzie’s voice
whined like a saxophone off key.
“With all your father’s moneyl
Such nonsense!”
“It’s not nonsense, Mother. It’s
seeing things further than anyone
else sees, expressing things that
others feel dimly . . . it’s some­
thing too tremendous to put into
words.”
The silver voice ran off Lizzie
like rain off water-proof. She
reached up and swatted a fly on
the curtain. “I’m sure you paint
very pretty pictures now,” she said
flatly.
Ellen knew her cause was lost.
She wondered drearily if Lizzie had
ever been in love—not liking, not
acceptance, but had known this
lovely terrifying thing she felt for
Jerry. She couldn’t have—or she
would remember.
Fashion Is in Mood for All-White
Thursday, July 22, 1937
For Discriminating People
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
CH APTER IX—Continued
—19—
Sloan relaxed. ‘‘My advice is to
get out of town for a few days. Get
a new perspective on your wor­
ries, whatever they are. We see
things in proportion after a change
of scene.” He nodded at him kind­
ly. "I can spare you next week.”
He turned it over in his mind as
he wa” «d home. Probably Sloan
was rig..t and new scenes might be
a help, might ease the burden.
C H A P T E R X
The radio was chanting with
plangent sonorousness, “I got those
On Monday morning Hugh de­
Decatur Street blooo-ooes!” when parted on a week’s hunting trip
he came in. Dorrie, near it, a with Doc Hiller and two of Doc
newspaper in her lap, was gazing friends, both of whom Hugh had
out the window. She started at his met on several previous occasions
entrance, rose, dropping the paper. Hugh sat beside Doc who drove
.‘‘Oh, Hugh,” she said in soft sur­ Rappaport and Akin were in the
prise.
describable charm and the square-
rear, together with duffle bags
‘‘Didn’t you expect me yet?”
inclined neckline and the majestic
grips and gun-cases, and Rap’s
sweep of the skirt so expertly styled
“Of course — five-thirty. But I English setter, Laddie. Two rest­
so as to slenderize at the same time
hadn’t realized it was so late.” less setters were boxed on the
that it achieves a full hemline, are
She put her hand absently to her trunk rack in the rear. Toward
all when it comes to look- all details that glorify. The sophis­
hair, patted it back.
noon they had covered a hundred A FTER
ing your sweetest and prettiest ticated simplicity of this gown
"Hughie, I haven’t any dinner and fifty miles and were approach­
ready. I’ve run out of ideas about ing the hunting preserve; Doc be­ is there anything in the way of a and the elegance of the all-silk satin
food. And see—I burned my hand came more and more enthusi­ lovely party frock more flattering is its big appeal.
to endearing feminine charms than
this morning.”
An interesting feature about pres­
astic.
all-white? Really now, is there?
“I’m sorry.”
ent party dresses is that their sil­
“This
little
burg
is
Tunketstown
Evidently
fashion
feels
the
same
houettes go to such extremes. Some
“On the toaster. I touched it
when I put it away—had left the A mile from here we turn off on way about it for with all the excit­ are sheathlike to the knees with
current on. It smarted so I had the roughest road you ever saw— ing, the glamorous, the esthetic, the flaring hemlines and slenderized fit­
the eye-appealing delectable ted waistlines, while others are that
to bandage it. Will you be very narrow as the gate to heaven, and hectic,
nice and take me out to dinnet?” second gear most of the way! tones and tints on the color card bouffant it requires yards and yards
“I have my moments!” He en­ Three miles of that before we come this season, comes all-white on the of material to make them. For the
to the lake and you see the lodge.” scene and the contest is on, written airy-fairy types that are so en­
deavored to speak lightly.
were driving through coun­ all over the style program and in trancing and so beloved this sea­
“You’re sweet.” She smiled into try They
where rising hills were gayly big headlines—white versus color! son by the younger set, vaporous
his eyes.
The chic and the charm and the filmy chiffons and billowy tulles and
Release flooded his heart, tingled flying the last banners of autumn.
through his veins. “Where shall it They had the colors of a Paisley immaculate nicety with which the nets are the logical answer.
all white costume dresses you up
be? The club?”
draped in classic lines
during the daytime hours is exceed­ is Beautifully
the dress pictured to the left. It
“Most anywhere. They say that
ed only by the magic and the required
yards and yards of white
tea room near the bridge has a spe­
irresistible loveliness of the dine- silk chiffon
for its fashioning. The
cial dinner.”
and-dance and the formal party girdled straps
of narrow ribbon re­
He wanted her to sit down, want­
frocks that designers are creating flect Greek influence.
ed to tell her about the vacation,
of frothy white silk sheers this sum­
but she slid out of his arms with
To the right a most exquisite silk
mer such as mousseline de soies,
a feline grace. “I’ll make myself
silk organdies, finest dainty silk chiffon evening ensemble is shown.
beautiful,” she murmured, starting
nets and soft “drapy” filmy chif­ The girlish simplicity of this dainty
for the stairs.
fons that sway and flutter and dance gown and cape commends this cos­
tume to the young debutante. This
As he stood heavily where she
to the strains of rapturous music.
lovely creation naively informs you
left him, her haste to get away
Then
there
are
the
stiff
silks
that
that not all the honors are going to
closed down on him.
are such favorites and which re­ all-white for in this instance the
Presently he picked up the pa­
quire such queenly styling to do chiffon is in the new exquisite desert
per, sat down by the window. His
them justice. Their vogue in all dawn
which is a delicate pink
eye traveled over the headlines—
white is outstanding with particular shade tint,
that is too lovely for words.
the orders received by the steel
emphasis on gleaming white satin The gown
has a halter neck which,
mills which would put several hun­
which this summer is more than is most becoming
the wearer.
dred more men to work,the dying
ever holding sway in ballroom and The cape is grace to
itself.
By the
out of the last epidemic in infantile
at formal night functions. A most
you really should have a cape
paralysis, the suicide of a promi­
fascinating white silk satin gown is way,
of chiffon or of net or of some type
nent banker, the President’s latest
shown centered in the illustration. of
silk sheer to wear with lingerie
speech. On the third page a small
Its stately princess lines are de­ dresses,
for the transparent cape is
item caught his roving eye: Joan
lightfully in keeping with the exqui­ one of fashion’s
pet vanities this
Whitney, 120 Mimosa street, vs.
siteness of the fabric itself. The summer.
Cunningham Whitney, 120 Mimosa
Jenny Lind shoulder line adds in­
© W estern N ew sp aper Union.
street, on the grounds of mental
cruelty. They were married April
6, 1924, and have no children.
R IB B O N S T A K E O N
NET OVER PRINT
Ellen, half-hidden in a big chair,
A D D E D IM P O R T A N C E
B y C H E R IE N IC H O L A S
clutched the magazine she was
reading and braced herself, for her
“ It’s E x a c tly What You W ant­
B y C H E R IE NICHOLAS
mother had come into the room.
e d ,” She Said.
Ribbons have not been so impor­
She settled herself in a chair op­
tant for a long time as they now
posite Ellen. “What are you read­ shawl, infinite shades of yellow, are. They are used for sashes, for
ing?”
rose, scarlet, green and mauve. girdles, shoulder straps that are
“The Modern Arts Magazine.”
“At the next curve you’ll see it,” part of the design of the dress, for
Lizzie’s lips thinned disapprov­ said Doc. He had cast aside his bandings and for entire jackets and
ingly.
professional manner and was a boy toques.
“It’s harmless, isn’t it?” de­ out on a lark. Hugh Marsh was
Many of the better styled frocks
manded Ellen with sudden spirit. unexpectedly with him. He had met and tailored suits have their edges
“I suppose you have to have Hugh in an elevator a few days finished with grosgrain ribbon bind­
something to occupy your mind.” ago, said to him: “I’m going on a ings. The new idea of these bind­
It was hard to concentrate with hunting trip Monday, bird hunting, ings is carried out both in mono­
Mother staring at her, and she ruffed grouse. Going up in north­ tone and in contrasting effects.
read it only because she hoped ern Pennsylvania where our club Beige finished with black or brown
Lizzie would go away if she saw has twenty-two hundred acres.” An ribbon bindings is a favorite theme,
her absorbed.
impulse had made him speak of it also black bound with white gros-
“How he could treat you that suddenly that way.
grain.
way—the cad! My blood boils when
Perky velvet ribbon bows trim
Hugh's
eyes
had
kindled.
He
I think about it I”
print frocks while many dress fronts
had
laid
his
hand
on
his
arm.
Ellen threw the magazine down. “Take me along, Doc! I’m no hunt­ are fastened with narrow tied rib­
Some more bloodless surgery was er,
but I need to get away. Couldn’t bons, Ribbon trims on hats are
to be attempted—cutting—dissect­ I go as a guest? Pay my share?" widely advocated and there is con­
ing—probing! And there was no
siderable use of broad belting rib­
“ Go?” He had almost choked. bon
anesthetic to deaden you to the Hugh—go?
to artfully band high crowns.
The
darned
old
idiot!
pain of the knife held by maternal No one he would rather have with
hands. “It’s exactly what you
“Sure you can go!” he had Use of AU Kinds of Lace
wanted,” she said in a low voice. him!
answered. And they had gone into
Revived for Summer Wear
“ You didn’t approve of him.”
office and talked over the
The
use of all kinds of lace has
“ I was very nice to him—very!” Hugh's
equipment he would need.
been revived for summer wear.
“And if he likes Kezia better, he
Doc Hiller had explained about
Helene Yrande uses pure white
has a right to change his mind.
this club to which he had belonged lace for a fitted deshabille which has
Let’s not discuss it any more.”
“ Ellen, you never give me your for three years and suggested that enormously full, puffed sleeves to
confidence,” complained Lizzie. Hugh join it. The dues were only the elbow. The low cut front décol­
“ You always keep me at arm ’s fifty dollars; the comfortable lodge lette is filled with doubled bands of
house could take care of twenty chiffon in pale yellow and pale
length.”
Ellen was silent for a moment, men; they had dammed the stream green.
These two colors are repeated in
then she leaned forward pleading­ and stocked the lake for trout fish­
ly. “Mother, couldn’t I . . , please ing; in November the members the chiffon sash which is twisted
went for grouse and quail, and in about the bodice Grecian fashion,
don’t say ‘no’ right away
.
couldn’t I take that last year of December for deer and black bear, and tied in back with the floating
art school this fall? I know it is It was a hunter’s paradise. The chiffon streamers hanging in back
October, but I’d only be a few air was like wine; the fellows were and forming a suggestion of a train.
weeks late. I could make it up. a good sort—no game hogs They
Broad brimmed hats which fash­
They go abroad in December. had a colored cook who could cook Use Pink Chiffon Roses
ion
has decreed for summer wear
Please talk it over with Father 1 like nobody's business. Hugh would
to Trim Evening Jacket combine well with this type of af­
. . . I’m very unhappy hert . . . be so tired he would sleep like a
ternoon dress which is of black
Pale pink roses of shaded chiffon cable
baby, eat well, and forget he ever
please let me go away!”
net worn over an underslip
are
applied
cleverly
as
trimming
on
had
a
steel
plant
to
worry
over
I
Lizzie straightened herself regal­
of gay print on dark background.
an
evening
jacket
of
sheer,
white
ly. “Now we’ve been all over that
Hugh had drawn his hand across
It is made with puff sleeves and
before. No daughter of mine can his eyes with a tired gesture. “Just chiffon in the new Schiaparelli col­ sailor collar. Catalin costume jew­
lection. The same type roses are
go around studying naked statues the thing—just what I want.”
elry including a bow clip-brooch
in Prance and Italy with a troop of
Doc shut his teeth grimly. He used as a back shoulder yoke on and bangle bracelets in the new
a
blue
satin
evening
cape.
dissolute students.”
knew what was eating the old boy.
Pale yellow and green chiffon is "pepper and salt” design by Schia­
“They're not dissolute.”
He had guessed it before the hints
used effectively to make sprays of parelli add chic to this costume.
"I don’t care how well you are came.
mimosa applied on a white organdie The hat is of black baku with a
chaperoned, or how famous your
“Here we are.” he sang out
evening gown.
large white poppy.
instructors are—I won't hear of it.
ITO BE C O X TIN ltlH
OW is the time for all smart
1
women to come to the aid of
their wardrobes. Sew-Your-Own
wants to lend a hand, Milady:
hence today’s trio of mid-summer
pace makers.
At The Left.
A trim little reminder that care­
ful grooming is an asset any­
where, anytime, is this frock. It
features simplicity. Its forte is
comfort. Make one version in cot­
ton for all purpose wear, another
of sports silk for dressy occasions.
You’ll praise the cool cut of its
short sleeves and softly rolled col­
lar. Yes, Milady, you’ll enjoy
making it.
In The Center.
Here you have a light and
breezy ensemble that’s the per-
7 a ro t ite JQecipe
o f the U/eeh^*^
'T'H IS is truly an ice cream age,
-*• for never was ice cream more
easily obtained or better than it is
now. Good ice cream can be
bought, and it can-be made at
home—in a freezer or in the freez­
ing tray of an automatic refrig­
erator. As quick as a wink a
package of ice cream powder can
be turned into luscious dishes of
many-flavored ice cream.
Here is a basic recipe for
freezer ice cream—and with the
addition of fresh fruits and ber­
ries or sauces, the recipe can be
varied in many delicious ways.
Freezer Ice Cream.
1 quart m ilk
1 package Ice cream powder (vanilla,
strawberry, lemon, maple, or choco­
late* flavor)
Add milk very gradually to ice
cream powder, stirring until dis­
solved. Pour into freezer can;
place in freezer and pack mixture
of cracked ice and salt around
can (use 8 parts ice to 1 part
salt). Turn slowly for 3 minutes,
then rapidly and continuously un­
til frozen. Makes 1% quarts ice
cream.
Any of the following may be
substituted for milk in this rec­
ipe: 1 quart rich milk or light
cream, 1 cup cream and 3 cups
milk, or 2 cups evaporated milk
and 2 cups milk or water.
•W ith chocolate Ice cream powder, add
% cup sugar.
It/ucLe M ulQ
SajyA:
But It’s Callousness
People with no feeling can ac­
quire a reputation for great forti­
tude.
It’s all right to bank on the fu­
ture, but it’s quite another matter
to draw checks against it.
When one undertakes to “plan”
happiness it consists mainly in
eluding unpleasantness.
When the government thermom
eter agrees with yours it is ac
curate and reliable, when it
doesn’t “what can you expect
from an instrument away off ud
there?”
Now to Curb Imagination
Man is unreasonable only on ac­
count of his imagination. If it were
not for that he could be as prosaic
as an old work horse.
How are you to find out the
meek are meek unless they tell
you so?
Men who make a success, when
ealled en to explain why, general­
ly don’t knew exactly.
An incompetent man is often
one who didn’t get started on the
right thing.
Advantage of living in a small
town is that you can be so many
kinds of a charter member.
feet attire for Society. It has cos­
mopolitan dash, refinement, and
engaging c h a r m . Once more
you’ll be the subject of compli­
mentary tea table talk with your
delightfully slender silhouette.
Make it of sheer chiffon or more
durable acetate. You’ll have a hit
in either.
At The Right.
The little lady who likes unusual
touches in her frocks will go for
this new dress and pantie set. It
has the chic of mommy’s dresses
plus a little-girl daintiness that is
more than fetching. Wrap around
styling makes it easy for even the
tiniest girl to get into and it’s
quite a time saver on ironing day.
A splendid idea is to cut this pat­
tern twice and be assured of little
sister’s all summer chic.
The Patterns.
Pattern 1237 is designed for
sizes 34 to 46. Size 36 requires 4%
yards of 35 inch material plus
% yard contrasting for collar.
Pattern 1333 is designed f o r
sizes 36 to 52. Size 38 requires 714
yards of 39 inch material. The
dress alone requires 4% yards. To
line the jacket requires 214 yards
of 39 inch material.
Pattern 1322 is designed f o r
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and 12 years.
Size 6 requires 314 yards of 35
inch material plus 514 yards of
ribbon for trimming as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New
Montgomery Ave., San Francisco,
Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins)
each.
© B ell S yndicate.— W N U Service.
HELP KIDNEYS
T o Get Rid o f Acid
and Poisonous Waste
Your kidney» help to keep you weD
by constantly filtering waste matter
from the blood. I f your kidneys get
functionally disordered and fail to
remove excess impurities, there may be
poisoning of the whole system and
body-wide distress.
Burning, scanty or too frequent uri­
nation may be a warning of some kidney
or bladder disturbance.
You may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes— feel weak, nervous,* all
played out.
In such cases It Is better to rely on ,
medicine that has won country-wide
acclaim than on something less favor­
ably known. Use D oom ’ s P»H s . A multi­
tude of grateful people recommend
Doon ». Aik your neighborl
D oans P ills
WNU—13
29—37
When in the Northwest
HEATHMAN
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In the hub of PortlandOregon*
shopping end theatrical center.. .
these tw o splendid hostelries of­
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at extremely moderate cost
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