Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1936 Page: 3 of 30
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. . fa the name SATIN
is the material.
BREATH-TAKING
it
its appearance.
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BLUSH or WHITE
with hows and binding
in turquoise
are
colors.
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BLACK IS ALWAYS GOOD
Sizes 12 to 46
up to
395
-
ADD A FURRED COAT
AND BE READY
FOR THE
FIRST COLD
SNAP
Almost every style both
plain, tailored as well as
flapper styles.
up to
6950
*
■■ --]£ 95
A Kickernick Nightie patterned after the lines of a forma! din-
ner gown—tuxedo front circular collar—cap sleeves—contrast-
ing binding and tiny bows down the bosom. Sizes 15, 16, 17.
PRICE
4950
x ’)
Many Tunics too. Every
dress an individual style
creation.
And black with bows
makes you look more
youthful, and this year
that little-girl look is
smart.
- ■
Beautiful new Klingrits !
*
■
69M
■ * a
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a
Coats in all the newest
materials, colors and
many differ e nJ; f u r
trims.
A style for you
All Sizes
• 1
<31
Many other Fur trim-
med coats in wide range
of colors, materials and
styles.
Every size 12 to BQ.
9 85
2950
B
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PATTERN 4185
Ten chances to one, you’re need-
ing a pair of these year-’round
aprons right now! If so, stop pro-
crastinating and order the pattern
that gives you double value—two
aprons for the price of one. Anne
Jclams designed the one above for
hostessing, the one below for bear-
ing the brunt of kitchen duties.
Who Wouldn’t perk up at sight of
you in a style as pretty as “A”,
of brightly flowered dimity or ba-
tiste, with an ever-so-sweet ruffl-
ing? And who could beat you at
cake-baking when you’re dressed
for the job in a good covery apron
With the fine points of "B"? The
“ladder” back keeps straps from
slipping.
Pattern 4185 is availably In sizes
small, medium, large and extra
large. Smalt size apron A takes
2 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric; apron B
takes 17-8 yards.
Send 1 Scents 15c) in coins oi
stamps coins preferred) for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain-
ly name, address and style number.
Be sure to state size.
Send for your copy of our new
Anne-Adams Pattern Book, just
fii .
■tscr
4ie5 Hmm
“LEST YOU FORGET”
FOR THE BEST IN
CLEANING-
SERVICE— •
EFFICIENCY!
PHONE •
IW
WE HURRY! B S
Harris-Anderson
CLEANERS 116 N. Marshall
State Troopers Hailed;
Capture Tame Bear
Full Slate of Business
on Schedule
GROTON, Conn. (UP)—State
Seidell are now the “big game
Troopers Roy Goodale and George
hunters” of Connecticut’s “finest.”
They went out bear hunting and
brought a full-grown Bruin back
alive.
The bear, tired of maneuvering
at the end of a chain, reared and
dragged up the stake to which
his bonds were attached. Leaving
the Buddington game farm, the
bear took to the woods. State Po-
lice were notified. Goodale and
Seidell motorcycled to the edge
of the forest and with drawn guns
penetrated the brush. A half hour
later, the troopers emerged, thei»
clothes torn from the brush and
branches, leading the bear, who
was fairly docile when approach-
ed.
World Toured 17 Time*
SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Pro-
claiming himself the American
Marco Polio, Julius Brittlebank of
South Carilona, at 78 years of
age, has just sailed from there on
his 17th trip around the world.
During his lifetime he has cov-
ered more than 2,000,000 miles
and has added 16 days to his ac-
tuol age.
out! See the latest fall fashions,
fabrics, accessories! Learn how
easily you can have smart new
frocks, a dashing new coat or suit,
blouses, skirts, housedresses. Mod-
els to flatter every type and age—
from tiny toddler to matrons long-
ing for that slim youthful look!
Book fifteen cents. Pattern fifteen
cents. Twenty-five cento for both
wnen ordered together.
Address orders to Henderson
Dally News, Pattern Department,
243 W. 17th St, New York, N. Y.
Civic affairs ranging from the
proposed county health unit to
the Community Chest drive in
November will be considered by
the board of directors of the Hen-
derson Chamber of Commerce in
their monthly meeting Monday at
7:30 ~p. m. in chamber of com-
merce offices. Committee reports
will be given and plans made for
the fall program.
Victor A. Smith is president
of the Chamber of Commerce; J.
H. Clendenen, first vice-president;
George W. Rogen,, second vice-
president. Directon are E. B. Al-
ford, J. M. Ashby, Zach Brooks,
T. P. Cannon, H. B. Chamber-
lain, F. G. Cook, Noble Davis, f.
R. Farmer, A. H. Gardner, D. R.
Harris, C. L. Henderson, C. O.
Pollard, C. W. Rettig and L. W.
Turner.
C-C BOARD TO
Make Thia Model
at Home
showing
►
4
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ill
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CALEDONIA FAIR
PROVES SUCCESS
Heirs to Oil Millions
Marry in Tulsa, Okla.
ENGLAND ANNEXES
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
---------Q---------
Read the News Want Ads.
with
Top
Patou’s spectacular evening en-
eemble, above, Includes a black
crepe dress with the new back-
ward fullness and a medieval head
dress. Horizontal bands of plain
Lelong’s taffeta gown with back
fullness and outstanding bustle
i
B
Mir
/✓
up
The strap* at center hack pull diag-
onally to give you a slender, youthful
waistline. The lace bra top has a built-
up shoulder for greater Aza
support and COMFORT! ip jL)
Model 2475. 'J
•Reg. U. ff. P»t. Off.: Pit. No. 1,859.191.
black evening dress ought to be
like this winter. The rather high
neckline, puff sleeves and buttons
down the back are other 1936
features.
alone, In contrast to black, and
sometimes combined with a warm
tone of red and green. Purple and
red.used—used singly or combined
—and red and blue, the colors of
the city of Paris, are so far, the
first favorites of the year.
Palest blue, blue-white and pale
lime green are much worn with
black. Other chic color alliances
are plum purple and mauve pink,
and leaf brown with orange pink
or pale hydrangea pink. Royal
and bright blues are good, too.
Scarlet and brick red coats top
black dresses, and vice versa.
Gold and silver lame cocktail
dresses and two-piece suits will
contribute to the splendor and
gayety of late afternoon affairs.
Gold belts, usually on black, are
also new.
ft
! 5
Large Crowds Visit
Interesting Exhibit
A MisSimplici + t(1 /
r/i"i
LONDON, Oct. 3 (UP). — An-
nexation by Great Britain of eight
islands in the South Sea Phoenix
Archipeligo, was revealed today.
While the territory is said to in-
volve only about 16 square miles
with a population of 60, the isl-
ands are believed to be of poten-
tial naval value. t
The annexation comes at a mo-
ment when the question of colo-
nies for Germany and Italy is
becoming increasingly acute in
the minds of those working for
European peace. It brought im-
mediate reaction in Berlin.
Der Angriff, Nazi newspaper of
which Dr. Paul Joseph GoeBbels,
Minister of Propaganda, former-
ly was editor, attacked the annexa-
tion, saying it paved the way for
annexation by Australia of the
whole sub-Arctic regions.
First news of the annexation
came from German sources, but
it was confirmed officially that
two naval sloops, attached to the
New Zealand division had been
instructed to ‘‘take necessary
steps to reaffirm His Majesty’s
claim” to the Phoenix Islands.
This was done by posting signs
on palm trees on each of the isl-
ands reading “This island belongs
to King Edward VIII.”
UY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
PARIS.—Although black pre-
domin^test as far as daytime out-
fits are concerned, there are few
all-black evening gowns in the
current collections. Every smart
wardrobe must include one, of
course, but rainbow hues are in
the majority, by far.
The new colors are divided into
two categories; the deep, velvety,
almost muted shades, and
vivid, brilliant, clear ones.
Lucien Lelong’s collection of-
fers an interesting study in ar-
tistic mingling of unusual shades.
He sets off a plum satin evening
gown with sweeping arabesques
of current red and green, and the
result is as unusual as it is beau-
tiful. He 'also achieves a novel
shimmering effect in a gown with
a flowing skirt of navy,M striped
tulle in violet over light ' red.
Again, on a myrtle green chiffon
gown, a long, floating scarf which
starts as a yoke at the front of
the dress and i trails below the
hem at the back, is made of al-
ternating bands of green, purple,
red and pale yellow. On black
gowns Lelong inserts arabesques
in gold or silver lame or colorful
embroidery on the upper sleeves
from the shoulder to wrist.
The House of Patou's colors are
a luminous smoky bluish grey and
a rich, and equally luminous,
wine-red called “Arbois,” both de-
fying description and copying.
Robert Piguet will probably be
known as Purple Piguet this win-
ter. He features purple in light
and dark shades as the leit-motif
of his collection. He uses purple
Jack Snedden and Virginia Fran-
ces Wilcox, two of the wealthiest
heirs in oil-wealthy Tula, were
honeymooning today, both ap-
parently having relegated to the
past the sensational trial of young
Phil Kennamer, in which they
figured prominently.
- The wedding was private, at-
tended yesterday by only the
families of the couple. It was per-
formed at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. ,F. Wil-
cox. Wilcox heads the Independ-
ent Oil and Gas Company bearing
his name.
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-<S>and fancy tulle form the back$>gives you an idea of what your
' panel and give a transparent ef- ' '
fece.
| > Paris Modes for Qay Evenings
Revel in Rich Fabrics, Hues
i ...... p.............• • • •
Fullness Flares into Prominence
The Caledonia Community Fair
proved one of the interesting
events of the county last week
and large crowds were reported
to have visited the exhibit and
enjoyed the entertainment pro-
gram given in connection. „
The members of the various
clubs of the community sponsored
the affair and those who have
seen the displays declare that a
most creditable showing was
made.
Misses Ruth Causey, county
home demonstration agent and
Miss Marie Wilmeth, assistant,
have been instrumental in get-
ting high interest in the fair and
it is stated Chat it is now planned
to make the event an annual af-
fair.
Ribbons and substantial prize
awards were given in several
classes of exhibits.
A large delegation of Hender-
son citizens was in attendance
at the fair Friday night.
SINCLAIR H-C LEADS.IN
>
I ....... —...........;...........................
1. .^-^1 in Z-^; ■■
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Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
C. w. Rettig
Henderson
Phone 308
Goehring’s Sinclair Service Station
Phone 950
Phone 77
HC
See the
Sinclair Dealer
^oLW
C'opffigMed 1*36 by Sinclair fie fining Company <Jnc.)
We suggest that
you make a test
in your own car
and find out for
yourself the ex-
tra miles in II-C.
Eastland’s Sinclair Service Station
South Main 8t. Phone 84
COMPETITIVE ROAD TESTS
1 to 3 more miles per gallon in passenger cars
North Marshall St.
Fair’s Sinclair Service Station
Arp, Texas
i
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&u#/niin'A
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
HENDERSON’S BEST STORE
14^
• ■
~Y , Jordan’s Sinclair Service Station
f WMt Main St. Phone 698
Skagg’s Service Station
OVERTON. TEXAS Commerce Street
A Small Cl«4fied AdWiU Diapow, offtfor You
Bui
«
HENDERSON DAILY NEWS, HENDERSON, TEXAS
SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 4, 1936
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4'T1
CIVIL CASES IN SPECIAL
DIST COURT DURING WEEK
After hearing criminal cases
last week, Judge Paul G. Brown
of Special District Court will start
Monday on a five-week docket of
"Bobo the Magician” will en-
tertain Henderson High School
students with his “miracles of
magic,” in the high school audi-
torium Wednesday at 10:80 a.m.
Admission wiH be ten and fifteen
cento. The public is invited.
Proceeds will go to the school
activity fund.
..... o ------——■ ’ Ji
Boy, 7, Climbs Peak
OGDEN, Utah. (UP)— Russall
A. Checketto, 7, recently climbed
the theacherous slopes of the peak
of Mt. Ben Lomond, amid threat-
ening weather conditions.
civil cases. Suits set for this we<
arc:
Mrs. Adella Lolley et al vs. 1
ton Hyder et al.
Mrs. Adella Lolley et al 1
Clyde B. Mitchell.
T. 1. Dorsey by next best friei
vs. Humble Oil and Refining C
--0—
Sunflower Oa Egg
TALI •.'NV, Ore. (UP)— W*H
Engberg has a hen that mig
be an asset to Republicans.'I
displayed an egg which was
perfect replica of the Republic
campaign emblem—a sunflow
with 15 petals and even a rail
center.
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Dean, J. Lawrence. Henderson Daily News (Henderson, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 170, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 4, 1936, newspaper, October 4, 1936; Henderson, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1310241/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rusk County Library.