Vernonia eagle. (Vernonia, Or.) 1922-1974, August 16, 1935, Image 8

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    VERNONIA EAGLE, VERNONIA, OREGON
THROUGH A
Vfômans Eyes
HATS WITH UNIQUE
FALL COLORS TAKE
CHIC HOUSE FROCK
TRIMMING FOR FALL
RENAISSANCE TREND
WINS POPULARITY
PATTERN »20»
Strong Emphasis Placed on
Green Tones.
Veil* Are Used in New Ways
by Designers.
Color, vital to the fall mode, is
“WITHOUT IDEALS THE SOUL
of more Importance than It has
DIES”
At the threshold of a new season
hats are of primary Interest. So
far velvets seem to crave the best
of the news. From the wide-
brimmed crownless effects, to the
tiny tufted and shirred toques which
are so new and reminiscent of the
nineties, the new hats are usually
completed or complemented by veils.
Almost Invariably the veils are worn
under these crownless effects, add­
ing a real protection to the coiffure.
Sometimes they end with the small­
est of frills as a facing and frame
for the face. Again they appear
single or double In undulating frames
for the face. One wide hat noted at
a smart gathering used much os­
trich trimming, which edged the
full veil sweeping below the chin.
A number of hats use the back
“window shade” effect veils, gath­
ered full only across the back of
the hat and making a frame for the
face.
But perhaps the most Interesting
are the little toques which used
chenille-dotted veils or all-over
Chantilly effects which cover the
face closely and snugly to the chin.
The windmill effect hats, which Jut
out In every direction and are made
usually of felt or of soft velour,
have simple nose veils.
By JEAN NEWTON
------------------‘--ana
HAT sounds like the title of a
sermon and that Is what it was.
The sermon dealt with the Impor­
tance of ideals from a religious
viewpoint. And It was from this
viewpoint that the minister said:
“The soul dies when Ideals vanish.”
And It occurred to me how true
this was from the most practical
viewpoint of everyday life.
Ideals are regarded as matters al­
most ephemeral. And yet they are
among the most solid, substantial
influences in life. If you stop to
think about it, wealth may be very
transient. Success may be transient.
Fame usually Is transient. But the
principles we set for ourselves, the
ideals to which we adhere, if we ad­
here to them strongly enough, are a
rock of refuge In a storm. And the
point Is that our principles and our
Ideals are a possession for whose
permanence we are dependent on no
other person, on no quirks of cir­
cumstance, but only upon ourselves.
The older we grow the more we
realize that the things which bring
us the most satisfaction in life, the
solid, substantial, dependable Joys,
those which stay and grow wltn the
years, are the fundamental Inter­
ests and pleasures like love of fam­
ily and old friends. These are really
the things that count. The most
exciting and glamorous life will
come to lean and drab days without
them. Having them, having love
and companionship, life may be
very full with little of the worldly
possessions.
And so holding to our Ideals gives
a substance to life, a spiritual
strength which Is really life. And
people who understand their Im­
portance are very likely to find too
late that without them the soul Is
Indeed dead.
T
been In several seasons.
Designers say only about 50 per
cent of their collections are In
black this season as against 70 per
cent last year.
White no longer leads the eve­
ning mode, being Important chiefly
as a background for metals.
The Indication from exclusive
lines is that there will be strong
emphasis in silks on green tones,
Including a rich bronze green as
well as a pale grayed green similar
to reseda.
Gray is slated for high style im­
portance and is particularly effec­
tive in metal matelasses.
Silver metalllcs on a black ground
with much of the black showing
through to produce a steely or
nacre effect are also considered
very smart for evening.
The most exclusive metallzed silks
feature pale subtle colorings, al­
though vivid tones are also shown
in some metallic».
The renaissance Influence will be
felt In both volume and exclusive
silk lines for fall. The purples, clear
reds and tangerine shades In this
color range are considered to be
outstanding. Deep greens, browns,
and slate blue are also slated for
popular consumption.
With a Military Touch
Your personal appearance about
the house gets a new assurance of
chic when you select this cleverly cut
frock 1 A new slant on the popular
yoke-sleeve Is featured bringing the
bodice up to form a round neckline
and diagonal shoulder line! The
three buttons are a clever way of ac­
centing the new slant. The unusual
pockets boast a button for good
measure too, and you can see by the
diagram that the frock Is eas, enough
for a beginner to makel A printed
cotton for the housedress, but a new
plaid seersucker or gingham would
make a charming run-about frock 1
Pattern 9209 may be ordered only
in sizes 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38,
40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards
36 inch tabrlc.
Complete, diagrammed sew chart
Included.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Department, 232 West
Eighteenth Street, New York, N. Y.
© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Service.
Summer Popularity Prize
Once More Goes to Linens
Linens again rate the summer
popularity prize.
Linens In every guise, from flax
tweeds to linen crepes, are blos­
soming In shop windows these days,
and If you're a linen enthusiast
you may dress from top to toe, from
the skin out, from dawn to dawn, in
variations of the versatile flax.
To begin, there are the sheer
handmade white lined underthings
that so many women prefer for
summer. They’re cooler than silk,
and launder beautifully.
Then, for the beach, linen Is all
over the place, in homespun vari­
eties, in heavy crash weaves. In
smooth hand-blocked patterns for
beach dresses and bandannas.
Flowers are worn In the hair.
Jet buttons sparkle on the new
frocks.
Italian renaissance Is Impor­
tant style influence.
A lavish use of ostrich is pre­
dicted for fall and winter.
Metal effects of every descrip­
tion elaborate the new mode.
Chantilly lace hats and match­
ing lace gloves were worn at the
races.
New costume accents stress
petit point belts, buttons and
other accessories.
Deepest Hole for Waterflow
The deepest hole In the ground
from which water is known to have
flowed under Its own pressure was
that drilled for an oil well of the
Gulf Production company, located In
section 197, block F, Upton county,
Texas. Water flowed freely at 10,-
500 feet and also at 11,500 feet
The total depth of this well Is 12,-
786 feet At this depth oil only Is
flowing. The deepest artesian well
regularly used for a water supply Is
3,300 feet deep, and Is located at
Taylor, Texas. The water Is suffi­
ciently pure to be used without any
treatment and flows In sufficient
amount to supply 7,463 people.
Stone Age People
In a part of New Guinea hereto­
fore unexplored, an expedition
found a dense population living on
the primitive level of the Stone age.
If you like to pin fresh flowers on
your summer clothes, make sure
that they bear some definite rela­
tion to the costume you are wear­
ing. For instance, orchids would Coleman Mantles
look silly on a two-piece linen out­ • LAST LONGER
fit of the spectator sports type.
• MADE STRONGER
However, they would be charming
• GIVE MORE LIGHT
on a rather dressy, dark chiffon
END for 2 genuine High Power
street suit
Coleman Mantles. Use them on your
Daisies, nasturtiums and other
gasoline pressure lamp or lantern. Let
casual flowers that grow tn your them prove that they are made stronger,
garden make nice boutonnieres for last longer, give more light Lowest
sport and simple printed office cost to use. Just the right size, shape
frocks. On hot days save the and weave for longer and better light­
more pretentious carefully cultivated ing service.
Coleman Mantles are always fresh: guar­
blooms for evening and dressier oc­
anteed quality. Dealeraaeverywhere recom­
casions.
mend them. The name "Coleman” stamped
S
M
inute make - ups
- t ............
=By V. V.
on the'mantle proteeta you against substi­
tutes. Send IOS In stamps or coin to cover
postage and handling. You'll get your two
sample Coleman mantles promptly. Send
today.
(UM]
THE COLEMAN LAMP 6- STOVE CO.
gsetory & Hoc.Office. Wtcarra, KsHa., Dept. WU1M
Chafin £and
Itching Rash
asily soothed by the
land medication of
Resinol
WNU—13
Napoleon Adopted Bees
as Symbol of Activity
STYLE NOTES
Furs set a new high in
luxury.
New neckwear is of gilt
leather.
Sults of stiff Lyons velvet
are In prospect.
lligh-color Is the Important
message for the new velvet
hats.
Soutache, clre and rattail
braid trim the new dresses
and coats.
New styling trends to full
skirts, draped blouses and
big sleeves.
Zinnia, ginger brown and
rich amber and considerable
purple are Important fall
colors.
Use Flowers to Harmonize
With the Dress You Wear
FLASHES FROM PARIS
The detachable cape, lined with
dark brown french Jersey, lends a
military air to this smart three-
piece suit. Brown and rust rabbit
hair and french spun yarn are
woven Into the wide herring-bone
pattern. Winged effect turban of
brown norica.
Shilluks Tallest Tribe
The Shilluks of the White Nile
are probably the tallest race on
earth. The women average six feet
In height and many of the tnen are
nearer seven. They are beautifully
formed and It Is said that a hunt­
ing party will surround a bush
Embroidered Organdie
buck and, by cutting corners run
Embroidered organdie evening him down and spbar htm to death.
frocks with bright colored taffeta Their great height is believed due
sashes are both charming and fash­ to their living in the tall grass
throughout the ages.
ionable.
The bees, as the symbol of Napo­
leon's dynasty, are said to have had
their origin in the following man­
ner, according to a writer in the
Washington Star:
In the year 1653, the tomb of
Childeric, the father of Clovis, was
opened, and the valuable contents
removed. The skeletons of Cbilderlc's
war horse and of his page were
found; also, about 300 small ob­
jects which the French heralds mis­
took for bees ’'of purest gold, their
wings being inlaid with a red stone­
like cornelian.”
Although these small ornaments
resembled bees, they were In real­
ity what Is known as “fleurons,'’
and were supposed to have been at­
tached to the trappings of the war
horse. Later, they were sent to
l.nuls XIV, but It was not until the
time of Napoleon that they were
given any real aigniticance. He
adopted the “be«'' as a symbol of
the enterprise and activity which
his reign represented, and he caused
the symbols to be sprinkled pro
fusely over the imperial robes.
33—35
HELP KIDNEYS
HEN kidneys function badly end
you suffer beckache, dizziness,
burning, scanty or too frequent urina­
tion, getting up at night, swollen feet
and ankles; feel upset and miserable
. . use Doan's Pills.
Doan's are especially for poorly
working kidneys. Millions of bores
are used every year. They are recom­
mended by users the country over.
Ask your neighbor!
W
One of the new modes In nail pol­
ish is to use red liquid enamel only
on the tip of the nail, leaving the
rest of the nail Its natural color.
The very deep shades of red, some­
times gold or sliver for evening,
even green In the new peacock tone,
are used.
Copyright by Public Lodger. Inc.
WNU Service.
Our Problem
Our own problem looks excep­
tional to us, but it Is not. The
next man we meet has an equally
hard sum on bis slate and Is work­
ing it out or giving It up. quite In
our own fashion. We think, per |
baps, that riches would solve our
difficulty for us in no time, or
pleasure would soften It, or change
would substitute an easier one |
But in reality there Is only one
rule by which to work It ont — the'
rule i»t character.
D oans P ills
NEWS FLASH
Stomach, Rectal and
Colon Ailments cured
without a hospital
surgical operation.
DR. DEAN CLINIC
CAIL O» WRITE fen FREE BOOKLET
Do it now —Do not wait
last BurniM« and Grand Avenue
.PORTLAND, ORE,
Pbone E mi J91S