Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1937 Page: 3 of 14
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SILK
One Lot printed Silks. All beauti-
ful patterns but short lengths.
Values to 1.00
Special At
£
c
.
79
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Suits or Skirts. All 1.05 valus.
Special Per Yd.
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Just the material for Dresses. Coati,
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54 in^
Woolens
Beautiful'quality all wool material la
wide range of
Fall and Winter Colors.
yd.
.......i
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A Real Bargain At
I
15 • 1
OUTING
^Ona Lot 36 inch heavy outing. All
pretty solid colors.
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Read the News Want Ads.
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19 c
yd.
FOR
TO-
I
Solid and Fancy
Worth 25c Today
Special At
re
Dress
I
Prints
M-
K r
42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 36 Inch
fabric and 19 yards ruffling. Il-
lustrated step-by-step sewing In-
structions Included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
eolns or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adorns pattern
Write plainly, Size, Name, Ad-
dress and style number.
New! Exciting! Our latest An-
ne Adams Pattern Book! Order
It at once, and greet Spring In
the gayest, gladdest clothes you-
’ve ever sen. Flattering designs
for every daytime and evening oc-
casslon; Finery for the Bride—
the Graduate—and Junior Misses
of every age! Clever slimming
styles........easy patterns— aU of
them Interpreted in the newest
fabrics! BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENTS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
BOTH WHEN ORDERED
GETHER
Address orders to Henderson
Dally News Patem Department
243 W. 17th St., New York, N. Y.
---------o......—<
Cast Iron Pavement __________
CLEVELAND (UP)—A
type paving block—cast iron, on
a concrete base—is being tried
on a street here. The surface is
said to be non-skid.
white, shell pink, or pale MR
backgrounds .with tiny flMH
sprinkled in all-over mH
Quilted velvet robes an the met
luxurious looking to bo fpMM
and white, American beauty IM
and madonna blue am the favM
ed and best colon.
The star attractions of th
negligee showing an the gorgeeh
creations of silk jersey. Thee
jerseys, favorites with girls at I
S. C. W. (CIA), are smooth a»
cleverly draped with all the full
ness neatly and flatly arrange
down the front of the skirt an
in the molded bodice top. The
have shortish sleeves, and ar
without a single bit of trimming
— the almost liquid beauty of the
clinging silk jersey being MgK
ficient.
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Beautiful New Fall and Winter dress
prints in wide range of colors and pat-
terns. Every piece the finest quality
broadcloth.
LET’S TALK ABOUJ CLOTHES
DENTON, Tex., Jan. 1 —
Padded robes have suffand from
neglect the past few yean, but
this season they are going strong.
They used to be strictly practical
creations, straight of streamline
and equally straight of long
sleeve, but this year all of them
go in for decorative qualities.
The silhouettes are nipped In
neatly around the waistline.
There’s a snappy flare to the long
skirt line, and the sleeves are
flared at the wrists. Even the
collars are varied, some tuxedo
styles, others double breasted,
and the usual notched collar with
wide lapels.
Packets are patched on each
hip and there is a small pocket
high on the right side for a
hanky. The sash belts are long,
and you can indulge your weak-
ness for military effects with a
double row of braid frogs cov-
ering the chest.
Floral printed satin robes have
ALL
SIZES
PLAIN
AND
LACE
TRIMS
A Real Bargain At
One Lot Pure Dye Silk (filled) Crepe
Slips in plain tailored or lace trimmed.
Sizes 34 to 50
......
ONE LOT CREPE SLIPS
$*|29
■ J
PURE
DYE
SILK
CREPE
AND
SATINS
Lovely New Silk
UNDERWEAR
•----x—-------•[
Make This Model
at Home
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PATTERN 4275
By Anne Adams
A triumph for Feminity—this
perky frock of cotton! Just, see its
lines, and delightful
sleeves that may flare gracefully
outward or be caught into demure
puffs. Anne Adams gives your
neckline a "square deal” too, in
Pattern 4275, and places handy tri-
angular patch pockets on the neat
’n’ trim skirt! For a final treat,
edge the sleeves and bodice-front
with a bit of dainty ruffling—or-,
gandy, or inexpensive net would'
be ilead. A delightful style, this,
to ’’slip into" of a morning—and
one that will keep you spruce all
day long! It's easily made, too, for
the Simple seams may be whipped
together in no time! Try a spaced,
polka dot print.
Pattern 4275 is available in sizes
14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and
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by following' Jolson’s stock mar-
ket tips. '
Pal» With “Killer"
Mack Grey, bodyguard and
all-around stooge for George Raft,
doesn’t conform to the accepted
pattern of protectors. He’s small
and dapper, like his boss. They've
been friends since they were kids
together in Brooklyn, and Grey
was Raft’s Manager when the lat-
ter tried professional boxing.
Around the screen colony Grey
is known as ‘‘The Killer.” The
nickname is more than faintly de-
risive. Grey never killed any-
body. In fact, he almost got him-
self killed in a fight that started
at the Brown Derby.
He and Raft wire dining quiet-
ly when a pugnacious drunk tried
to muss the actor’s sleek hair,
and started throwing punches.
Grey invited the trouble-maker
ouside and the battle was re-
sumed in an adjoining parking lot.
“The Killer" took an Awful beat-
ing for a few minutes. Raft final-
ly had to step in and knock the
other fellow out.
o----------
Branchfield
Everyone seemed to have had
a very pleasant Christmas. Dr.
and Mrs. T. Deason gave a Christ-
mas dinner, this being the fortieth
one they have had at their house
without missing a one. Out of
community guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Deason. Dr. and Mrs.
G. A. Deason and little son Leroy
all of Henderson, Texas, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Deason of Mt. Enter-
prise, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burks and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Burks, and little daughter, all of
Port Arthur were here with rela-
tives during holidays.
Mrs. Rodgers of Ebenezer has
been spending several /lays jgith
her daughter, Mrs. Horace White.
Mr. Rob Taylor of Shreveport,
La., was here with homefolks
during holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Taylor .flattering
and daughter, Gwen of Valley
Junction, spent several days here
during holidays with homefolks,
Mrs. D. N. Taylor returned home
with them to stay a few days,
Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Griffith
and little daughter of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting relatives dur-
ing the holidays.
Miss Lucille Orr of S. F. A.
College is home for the holidays.
Miss Margrete Deason is home
for the holidays.
---------o--------
While exploring ruins of Tepe
Gakari, Mesopotamia, archeolo-
gists found meat bones in a. pot,
apparently just as they were put
on the fire to stew centuries ago.
71
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All Wool Challis
Pretty patterns In solid and prints. An ideal material for
Now'and early Spring Wear. Full 36 inch wide and all
Wool Material.
Special At Only
*
79,1-
■■----
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
At Only
CREPE - SATIN SLIPS
Beautiful Quality all Pure Dye Silk ^5 gfl
Crepe and Satin Slips. Plain or Brassiere
top. Straight or bias cut. See these H
lovely Slips. H
v f 7,
fl
Paris Styles
BRAND NEW
TONIGHT!
bodyguard-chauf-
introduces
a
driver
brilliant new
musical program
yj
$
WFAA
$0
8 P.M.
PATTERN 779
LINCOi
Is Of the ford and
|.ZEPHYR DEALERS
and his 43-piece
orchestra with chorus
and soloists
featuring
REX CHANDLER
7
X
by
sec-
man
YOU’ljL stand up
AN/ D CHEEK!
' T- * I
A Iso listen Tuesda ys at
the same hour to "Watch
the- Fun Co By,” with
Al Pearce and His Hang,
OVER KMOX and KRLD
Chandler’s vivid, ir-
resistible arrange-
ments of popular
music will be heard
for the first time on
these Ford Friday
evening programs
over
RHYTHM’’
Bring Linens Up-to-the-Minute With Laura
Wheeler Outwork
THEY DON'T WANT TO BE SEEN
WITH STARS! WHO? BODYGUARDS!
CUTWORK LINENS
two motifs 5{x6j inches, two and
two reverse 3j inch comers and
three and three reverse 2 inch cor-
ners; illustrations of all stitches
used; material requirements; color
suggestions.
Send 10 cents in stamps or com
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to Henderson Daily News, Needle-
craft Dept.. 82 Eighth Ave., New
York, N. Y. Write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
"UNIVERSAL
the 15 years of his service with
Jolson has driven him across the
continent 14 times. When they’re
not traveling, Donnelly lives at
the Jolson estate and guards
Ruby Keeler and the Jolson’s ,2-
year-old adopted son.
He could retire if he wanted
to, but prefers to remain in the
nammy-singer’s service. Donnelly
has become well-to-do, if not rich,
He fives in the Temple home
and sleeps beside a buzzer con-
nected with an elaborate burglar
alarm system. His life, Mabel, is
Shirley’s maid.
Mob Menacing MaeT
Mae West is surrounded by the
most impressive protection in
Hollywood. Three men are with
her wherever she goes, and keep
wgteh outside her apartment when
she’s at home. Their presence
seems to lend collaboration to the
tale that a gangster mob is en-
dangering her. Two years ago, af-
ter being robbed of some dia-
monds, she defied threats of
vengeance and testified against
two mugs who were apprehended.
A third man in the robbery never
was caught.
Pug* Guard Mae
Two of her shadows are former
prizefighters. One, Speedy Dado,
is a Fillipino, who also drives
her car. The other, John Arno,
is a heavyweight whose poundage
is increased by a cannon carried
on each hip. The third guard,
George Hoff, is assigned from the
local sheriff’s office.
So far these men never have
had to use their fists or guns to
protect Miss West. But they’re not
complaining; they like her com-
pany.
A Punman
Al Jolson’s
feaur is short, stocky Jim Don-
nelly. He pulls puns instead of
guns. Once he was a test
for an automobile factory, and in
Into a season whirling with color
roses rear their pretty heads—cut-
work roses that would be stunning
embroidered in their natural color-
ing. Such exquisite motifs, these,
yet so easy! Placed on scarfs,
cloths, buffet and vanity sets or a
dainty boudoir pillow, they give a
festive air both to “company” and
everyday linens. Thread may
match the linen, of course. Pattern
776 contains a transfer pattern of
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 1.— The
people who get around most in
the company of movie stars are
large, silent gents who try to re-
main inconspicuous, and whose
faces seldom get into the papers.
Their faces are not what you
would call decorative, anyway.
They have bulging, biceps and
—.------1.. t.-p pockets.
call
have __ _
ominously bulging hip
They’re bodyguards.
Not all the stars have body-
guards regularly on their pay-
rolls, although practically all
chauffeurs also serve as protec-
tors and are armed against unex-
pected trouble. Ginger Rogers was
the latest to get a threatening
letter, so she hired a private de-
tective to accompany her until
the sender of the note was ar-
rested.
Children of movie celebrities
are less carefully protected than
you’d imagine. Only Marlene Diet-
rich’s Maria and the Harold Lloyd
youngsters have bodyguards of
their own. But children who are
stars in their own right do have
them.
A 190-pound, six-foot colored
man named Ed Reed is combina-
tion bodyguard and chauffeur for
Freddie Bartholomew. And since
threats have been received
Freddie’s Aunt Myllicent, a
ond, unidentified strong-arm
has been engaged.
Gusrds Shirley
Shirley Temple is protected
by John Griffith. He’s 6 feet 2
inches tall, weighs 230 pounds,
and is an ex-side show barker
who later served as chauffeur for
Darryl Zanuck, Shirley’s boss.
Griffith packs a gun, drives
Shirley and her mother around
town, hov«*s around her when
she’s working at the studio,
guides her through crowds at pre-
views.
are
tier of
By MARY FENTRESS
United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS—(UP)—The mid sea-
son collections have established
.. ,- the shorter sWrt.....IUo....lWeA--
length skirts of 10 years ago
will never be revived, it is hoped,
but Paris has lifted skirts a good
two inches above the mid-calf
line.
Even evening skirts have been
slightly elevated—usually just in
front, but at some dress houses
skirts are ankle length all a-
round.
The most graceful skirts
those which end in a
ruffles or pleating that is lifted
in an inverted V in front to
Show the ankles and ornate
evening sandals. One dress
skirts that are caught up (it the
side seams to show the legs that
are banded tn broad openwork
■ellver anklets. These solid silver
anklets are about four inches
j wide and are cut into interesting
/ L patterns. They are worn over
I bare legs and the feet are thrust
R into silver kid sandals without,
“.•heels.*
Slashed skirts are still shown
I at many houses but do not seem
to be as popular as last season.
I The slashed evening skirt is
seldom shown except with tunic
dresses. In this event the tunic
usually is made with a wide flare
that stands out from a tight
underskirt that 4s slashed—either
at the side seams or both in back
I and in front—to make walking
I possible.
I Some of the shorter evening
, Iskirts are worn over a full, ruf-
fled petticoat —sometimes of
bright colored taffeta and some-
times of transparent tulle.
TODAY’S FASHION TIP
Day skirts are two inches short-
rr than last year.
I Grand Jury Want'i ‘ Rai.e’’
AKRON, O. (UP)—Courthouse
oafers wonder why the county
<rand jury trooped -down to the
-------l-ounty commissioners’ office, then
back to their own. They confided,
finally, to reporters that they’d
fone to ask why they were getting
tnly $2 a day when the law pro-
' I zided for $3. Qne of the commis-
liioners told them of a budget
llash of which they’d been un-
iware.
gf.-t Mothers Fear Racing Doga
f /.MILLBRAE, Cal. (UP)—Rcsi-
r t nts have petitioned the city for
J^bae suppression of two kennels of
(TMgreyhound racers on the grounds
Vthat they are unable to dress their
(children in white for fear that the
Igreyhounds mistake them for rab-
Ibits and start a chase that is not
scheduled on the program.
TV.
---------------- — ■■ . ' ' ■ J ''*■ ny. 1,1 1 ■■■■■■■■"I
of Interest to Women Readers
------M
♦ ♦
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 1, 1937
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS.
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“l can’t think of any good resolutions, Fanny.”
"If you’re strong minded enough to keep resolutions, you don't need
to make anv.”
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FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia
a |Y Nt* SCRVICl. INC. T. M. HO. U. Z P*T. -----
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. [6], No. 246, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1937, newspaper, January 1, 1937; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1331068/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.