Cascade Locks chronicle and the Bonneville Dam chronicle. (Cascade Locks, Or.) 1939-1939, April 21, 1939, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    FR ID A Y , A P R IL 31. 1».<9
PARK THREW
THK (TASCARE LOCKS n m O M H .K
Small Waists and
Black With Pink
Becoming Necklines Makes Its Appeal
New Theme Is Interpreted
In Fetching W ays
Not all is high color in the fashion
world, for the black dress that is
exquisitely detailed continues to
make its appeal to women who de
pend on their accessories for color
accent, and if not black then navy
is their choice.
Black with pink touches is a
theme that is being interpreted in
fetching ways. Pink bubble glass
jewelry at throat and at wrists, doe
skin pull-on gloves in pink a trifle
darker, crowned with a wide-
brimmed black straw trending to
sailor type, made irresistibly lovely
with a realistic full-blown pink rose
with long thorny stems and a wealth
of foliage and buds enwreathed sim­
ply and casually about the crown—
there's subtle allure in a costume
formula such as this.
Not so dressy but ever so chic
for the career girl to wear during
her hours of activity In the studio,
about town and such, is the tailored
suit or black topcoat that is topped
with a muted pink nonchalant suede j
inat and carries a matching suede!
Grandmother Surprised Everyone.
ooutonniere on the Jacket or coat ;
lapel. A blouse or gilet of dusky! fE S . a certain grandmother sur­ and there is a revival of interest
¡oink suede would add infinite charm. |
prised everybody—even her­ m old time hand crafts.
With either navy or black the new 1 self.
Mrs. Spears’ Book 1, SEWING
She hud always enjoyed
spic and span white lingerie
making hit and miss rag rugs in for the Home Decorator, and No.
iouches bespeak a refinement and
cheery colors. Then one day her 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroid­
adylike aspect, to which every worn
favorite grandson brought home ery, clearly chart the way for you.
an of discriminating taste aspires.
T 'H E neckline is a very important
detail in making your dress be­
coming. Thus No. 1719, designed
tor large figures, has a plain, deep
v-neckline which is especially slen­
derizing Darts at the waistline tend
to make you look inches slimmer.
This is a particularly comfortable
dress to work in, with its deep arm ­
holes, slashed sleeves, and easy
waist. It's easy to put on and to
iron, too. thanks to the button-front.
A diagram design, it may be all fin­
ished in a few hours. Calico, ging­
ham. percale or seersucker are nice
for this.
For slender, youthful figures, the
heart-shaped, frill-trimmed neckline
of No. 1726 is perfectly charming
and as flattering as can be! The !
pointed basque bodice diminishes
your waistline to practically noth
ing, and the wide-shouldered sleeves
and flaring skirt accent the slender
youth of tile silhouette. Make this
pretty dress of silk crepe, taffeta or
prints, and see if it doesn't win you
many compliments!
The Patterns.
No. 1719 is designed for sizes 36,
38. 40. 42, 44. 46. 48. 50 and 52 S it*
38 requires 4*» yards of 35-inch ma­
terial, 4 4 yards of braid.
No. 1726 is designed for sizes 12,
14. 16. 18 and 20. Size 14 takes 4 4
yards of 39-inch m aterial; 1 4 yards
of pleating or ruffling.
Spring-Summer Pattern Book.
Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Pattern Book,
which is now ready. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes, selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-
make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324.
211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111.
Price of patterns, 15 cents tin
coins) each.
g B e ll S y n d ic a te .— WNU S e rv ic e .
Plan Tweed Suits
For Youngest Set
Popular Box Coat
the girl he was going to m arry.
She was a bright young thing, and
chattered
away
about
color
schemes for her new home.
The living room and hall were to
be peacock blue and rust with
touches of black. “ Well, peacock
is just a greenish blue," thought
Grandmother, “ and rust is a
brownish red ." So she got out her
dye pot and her best wool rags,
and she mixed and she dipped and
dipped again. Then, instead of
sewing her braided rags into one
big oval, she made five ovals of
the size shown here—3 black and
2 blue. She sewed these together,
then around them cam e 4 rows of
rust; 2 rows of black next; then 4
of rust; 1 of black; 4 blue; 2
black; then 8 rows of blue around
the outside.
When the wedding day arrived
this gift was a great surprise;
even Grandmother was amazed at
how handsome it looked at the
foot of the stairs in the new house.
Women everywhere are using
their leisure to make their homes
more attractive, with slipcovers;
curtains; bedspreads and lamp­
shades. They are again taking up
embroidery and handwork so that
they may beautify their homes
If the old craft of rag rug making
is your new hobby, you may have
free Mrs. Spears' leaflet on rag
rugs with your order for both
books at 25 cents each. Address,
Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St.,
Chicago, III.
Full Experience
True happiness can only come
to him who has suffered; he who
has not experiences only pleasure.
—Nathaniel Nason.
'"TRANSPLANTING is an irnpor*
1 tant activity in almost every
garden, but a gardener will save
time and possible disappointment
if he knows what should and what
should not be transplanted.
The following should not be
moved:
Celosin, didtscus (blue
lace flower), four o’clock, hunne-
mania, and perennial sweet pea.
Flowers which may be trans­
planted with little fear of dam­
age. as long ns the moving is done
properly, include ageratum , alys-
sum, snapdragon, aster, calendu­
la. marigold, pansy, petunia,
pinks, salvia, scabies«, verbena.
Canterbury bells, columbine, hol­
lyhock, pyrclhrum and viola.
There is a third division of flow­
ers. according to Harry A. Joy,
flower expert of the Ferry Seed
Breeding Station, whose lives will
not tie endangered by transplant­
ing. but whose growth will be
stunted. Both plant and blossoms
will be smaller but earlier. Lark­
spur, zinnia, phlox, nasturtium
and bachelor button are in this
group.
I , » ■ 4
I
I II o n ly k i v la r ra ln rr |iro»prr-
ilV III ili.- I M i t i li Muli-» 1» tu cu ra
■ • ini io
i l o i vil n i uioin|doy>
lu m i. I tti» im i uni* lir d o n* hy »|oed-
itiK ti|i |iri* a tr a g rirn ltu rr, c o u iu o r r s
and iin lu -tiv In rn i|ilu y m ure |iro |ile.
I '«ialina im h o lry n n o l l o riiro n ra g rd
In r«|ian d .
Im livillu n i» lim ai he en-
ro m a g rd In a|n ntl l li r ir o**n lim e and
t l o ir u m ii itu in ry in dr*rln|> ing io*»
rn lr r|ir i» r a and io*» p ro d u rla .’* V. S.
V n u lu r /trifo ri 4. Taf L
How 25 Women Lost Ugly
FAT In Special N. Y. Test
A ik Your Doctor If It lin 't
Good Way. Road E V E R Y Word
M W YO RK, N
Y — In a M M I.» .
p ro m in e n t N Y . I* h v * u i* n am ! n a tio n a lly
kno w n nr\%«i>A|>«r w om an J 5 Women lost
a total o f Jrtft lb« in 40 <UvR
Y O U , too,
can fo llo w th in S A M P . S R N S I HI I- plait
rig h t at hom e an ti h r i t it it
i ir» t o f a ll go lig h t on fa tty m eat* am i
• w r r t t F a t p le n t if u lly o f lean m eat«, hah.
fo w l, fre th f m it t ami v e g e ta b le * A n d fo r
proper fu n c tio n in g hy rem o val o f a tv iim u
lated w a tte * take a h a lf tea*|roon f til o f
K ru te h e n
in
hot
v it e »
e v e ry
m o rn ­
ing D O N 'T M I S S A M O R N IN G . K ru a c b e n
i* m aitr f ia l i! h art In
fam u li« K n g ila h fo rm u la
U.
5.
A.
Su.
fa i
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gu m p ti on !
M A K K U P V i U 'K M I N I * Y O U T I . S T I C K
lo thè « liu r r l'U n fn r Jñ d a r * and Juat ara
If r o il d o n 't Ioaa f a i an d Ira i h a a llh la r
an d «m in g ar
Y o u r a il g r t K l uacliaai at
dr u g g ito c a t i r » lig ie .
After the heavy winter coat is laid
aside, then what? The handsome
x>x coat pictured gives the answer
Because it has a slim slightly flared
ikirt, and because of Its unusual
shoulder and sleeve Interest, thiz
ooucleta box coat in tile tan. pre
tented recently at a woman's wear
ityle clinic held in the Merchandise
Mart, Chicago, is destined to be ex
‘.remely popular this spring.
It
makes a grand coat too for wear
the whole summer through on cool
days.
Diagonal tucking the full
length of the sleeve carries forward
t new note In sleeve interest. The
standing roll collar is also new.
A news note In clothes for the
young crowd lies in suits. Design
ers have made them in the new
colorful tweeds with fitted Jackets,
gored skirts and topcoats or capes
to match.
Slacks are important spring and
summer fashion news in boys' sports
clothes, designers say. Shirts and
slacks in cottons and bopsackings
have been designed for all young
males over two in a series of bright
colors they can mix to suit them
Aromatic Earrings
selves For youngsters under e4gbt
Perfumed earrings are a recent
shorts and shirt combinations are whimsy. They come in the form oJ
also shown.
tiny metal flowers. In color to match
your ensemble The perfume fra
grance rises through a gold mesh
Sbrlls for Lapels
Tiny bouquets of flowers are mad* center from a wad of cotton mser*
entirely of shells and are to be wore ed below.
in your lapeL
to r Evening Wear
Fashion new* from the Molyneus
Silk for Artloa
Washable and noncrushablo silks showings stress the launching oi
high wanted
D .retiom
for active sportwear have been en narrow.
styles for evening.
dorsed by Paris.
Im a
A n i Ol l a la I M r i i H T A N T I H r u a r k a n la
N O T karmfal.
I l 1« n a l J a i l
anil «•
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Il a a kl a ng m i a a r l i v a m i n a m i « , w h l a h
• h a n « l a a a l t a g In « a l a i n a i a a k a a l l b -
I n l m i n a r al « l i n k
alm ll ar la allaallaa
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« a l i a l a w r a n l a a n S laala S w aaha.
FOR SMOKING PLEASURE AT ITS B E S T -
CAMELS
W e Specialize in All Classes of Commercial Printing— Be Sure and Get Our
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