{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, November 30, 1933, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
‘QT. ‘ ~: ‘Ta.’ 5‘: )1: N‘ ‘.3 ‘,1! W ‘ :‘\ A How :1; Happened ‘ 3: auuaer . ‘Town’; First Citizen For seventeen years respected Jan Jo Kama, father of six clllldren. had been mayor ot Goynje Selo. Fox‘ many yem=s- he had accumulated wealth :1s‘slend'er~of the band of rob- bers. A qnestlon on politeness undid hlm. He ceased Ito ralse his hut in answer to greetlngs. Inqulsltlveness penetrated the »bm'~nler of ‘honor and reverence. and‘ the townspeople dis covered that their mayor was keen lug‘ his hat on to conceal n wound‘ in‘- {llctedt in :1 night-time encounter wlth hls own, pollce. 'HER~E’S AN IDEA ‘Bandit King‘ by ‘Night I4‘-atrher—‘\‘ot1i‘ ne_\v1benu doesn't re- -main very late. The last one used to hang around until the mllkman called. ‘ '7.L‘he_uut1t_hesLs ~ot.‘ Hugo’s story. off Jean W'a;lJen’n‘, who went to the ‘gait: -leys «for sten'l_1n’g a loaf of ‘bread n)id,. ‘escaping, became (1 -revered vtcwuf mayor, ihns been sent from ‘Belgrxxdeg A mzlyor of slxty In ‘the town‘ ‘of »Gor‘nJe Solo has just been exposed us’ heudhof ~11 dimgerous hand =0!‘ robbersi which for years ‘has been eluding .[m~ nee ‘sent by the name mayor ‘in pur.‘ suit of them, N CIIOLAS Daughter-—'Yo11 see, and, this one is the milkman.-—'GnIt. o. 19'as.'ncc1uro 'NawibaP¢i‘ By-dloit.-L ' ' WNU'8orvl_v:o had been married-nix months ; ~to~ -the very day. Peggy wusn-‘ti -sentimental about anniversaries, ‘She; didn't expect candy or vilbwers, She, wnsnw even» much disappointed when,’ Don ‘forgot the date entirely-—but to ‘have ‘him choose that .pxn2tic-uinr eve-. mm; to talk ‘to her so dreadfully. vundi in front of all their friends. was real-.‘ ~ly too much‘! ’ \Jeepersi\ Don had said. ‘!IIn_ven't§ you even brains enough to return ag loud?‘ it you cnn’t ‘learn to play‘ =briclge, why not admit 1ta,nd.quit?\ Dr. 'Piei'ce’s Pleasant Pellet: ureathe orig- inal -little liver gills -put up '60 years ago. They regulntb iver ‘an bpwela.-—A V. That’: ‘the Diffeljencc Time is not money. Time is Inex- haustible. 4‘ Y . 4 “Well. she hnd‘ qult; -she'd lett not only the bridge 1[llll'{y but Don himself -several miles away. l'¢-ggy gave Q v_Iclous push‘ to the accelerxitor nt -her ‘blue roadster and -swung on two wheels ‘round the corner into Park drive. BUT SURELY YOU'LL GET THROUGH |N TIME.’ DON'T TELL ME YOU'RE. SO OLD-FASHIONED THAT YOU SCRUB AQD BOIL THE CLOTHES AS WELL AS SOAK THEM OVERNIGHT! Early the next morning, Miss Vera Stern, starting on her daily trip to the meat ‘market for Teddies? chop-bones. paused before the closed door of an apartment on- the floor below her own. Usually at this hour a burst of sing- ing and the clatter of dishes an- nounced to passers-by that. the “pretty iittie red-haired cbride\ was on the Job. Today -the apartment was disturbing- ly silent. . “Not that I'm cm‘-ions,\ she was soon explaining to plump Mrs. Griggs at the corner grocery. \You know I never pry into other people's aiYairs—- but it did seem very queer to me. very queer. indeed. I went around to the courtyard and iooked up and every window was shut tight. And there was this peculiar odor. It somehow suggested a hospital to me, but It wasn‘-t ether.\ “Ghioroform ?\ /' 3; “'_Pimt's it. Yes. I'm sure that was it. Don't ‘burglars use chloroform?\ “Yes. they do. Orsonietimes people kill themselves with it. But you any they seemed quite happy?\ \Oh. very happy! Just bride and ‘groom, you know. And she was such a pretty little thing, with ioveiy red hair. Oh. dear, what do you think I'd ‘better do?” FURCRAFT is making a -spectacular gesture this season in the way of both novelty’-and style detail. Every- where one turns in the realm not new turn the air is charged with that thrill to! excitement which attends the see- ing of out~o‘1'»the-ordinary fashions. This is especially so in regard to fur uaed in a trimming‘ way. likewise fur accessm-ies—-,\viittie furs\ as some one has been pleased to can the canning detachable collar-and-muff.‘ sets. the little cnpeiets which tie on. the \lei boas\ which. slip over the head and are worn like a necklace and the thousand-and-one other novelties which are Iimpiy breathtaking in their un- ulimineus. moment. The fur on the sleeves is so arranged as to slnuilate a cape con- tour which is characteristic of many of the new for treatments. The gen- erous collar is ca draped aifalr that may be worn in several intriguing ways when opened. The luxurious -heavily turred appearance of this model is a -feature accentuated in many of the later‘ cloth-plus-fur coats. A theme wlo iy exploited in cur- rent fnshlons is that of the dress which is fur~trimmed. Sometimes it is merely a matter of shoulder ennu- lets made of fur or _a swatch or ‘two -somewhere on the waist or ‘skirt. per- haps In form of an unexpected pocket or a decorative tab on rever or what- ever the motif may happen to be. It only takes .a dash of .fur positioned Just right to achieve a maximum style touch. ’ The pen-and-ink sketch of _a Paris frock. appearing above to the left in the group, demonstrates the out-ot- the-ordlnary trends of voguish tint fur treatments. 1'his stunning outilt which. by the way. bears a Martial et Armand stamp, has its sleeves en- tirely of supple broadtall. A most un- usual (letncliahlc neckpiece and a matching mui! complete this story of high fashion. The dress pictured to’ the right in also nattily trimmed in fabric- llke fur. it is a street or business frock of gun-metal gray lightweight woolen with a swatch of Persian lamb on the skirt to correspond with the fur berthn whl_ch collars the waist. SEND A ' RIGHT OV CKAGE or OXYDOL R . MRS. ARNOLD sms -:1’ U7'£$....WlTHOUT SCRUBBING ___ on. 3ou.~me: “Do? Well, of course your Jnultor would hnve a puss-key. but 1 don't ‘really believe . , . Oh. my goodness. there's the trolley comlng!\ Decldedly out at’ breath, Mrs. Grlggs sunk Into the seat nearest the trolley door and discovered its other occupant to he s frlend of her younger slster's. They tell lnto cnsunl conversntlon. to whlch the older woman, after a tlme, contributed the story she had just heard. In accepts loud and clear novelty in a trimming way spcnks via the fur- bordered sleeves which distinguish the brown nnd ‘beige wool crepe ensemble shown to the left in the picture. The designer of this smart out trims the sleeves of the long ‘cont in bnnds of fox in contrasting colors—belge and dark cinnamon brown. This use of two-tone fox is frequently carried out in black and white and the eitect is stunning. it is interesting to note that the smart bit of hendgenr worn with the suit pictured is of the iden- tical brown and beige crepe oi! the‘ cos- tume itself. - \rr f , 1'/_/:4 The Park Court Apartments !\ Elise exclaimed. “Yes-1 know where they are. I'll‘ be looking for details In the paper. So long.\ Don Biddle looked up from Ms desk, annoyed by the chatter at the tiling clerks Inside the next partition. He halt rose from his chair to ask for quiet, overheard ‘some one say. \The Park Court Apartments\ and sank back to ‘listen. MONDAY AFTERNOON IMAGINE! ITHOUGHT I WAS ALREADY usme ‘ms BEST GRANULATED soAP! wHv,wm-I YOU SEE How RIGHT I WAS.‘ YOUR COLORED PIECES CAME OUT BEAUTIFULIM. . . .. AND LOOK HOW THE WHITE “Do go on, Elise. It's like hearing a newspaper story before it comes out.\ oX1oo|.,n TAKE ONLY / THE TlME..AND I com scstua ow. From the handsome mink-trimmed cloth cont centered below in this group some idea is gained 01' the novel ind intriguing alliances‘ which fur and cloth are negotiating for winter. Out- ltanding style points include an ‘in- teresting sleeve treatment which gains fullness through the use of cartridge pleats. The coat is one of those In-night up-and-down time effects which is so slenderizing and which in- terprets the swagger silhouette of the \Only I don't know the end. Any- way this young couple had been living there. for six months, and they seemed crazy about each other, she said- which doesn't sound like suicide. But all the doors and windows were shut tight and stuffed round the edges with rugs, and burglars wouldn't do that. Then there was this terrible smell of chloroform, simply overpowering, and no answer to all their pounding on the door,\ In connection with the existing iinir for not fur trimmings we would especinliy emphasize the growing ten-. dency to match the fur details on the dress with 11 ha: of the same fur. 0. nu. Wqnorn Nawnpnyer Union “My bexwens, girls !==whnt nus Mr. Biddle? TUNICS RETURN TO FAVOR FOR WINTER ‘FOR ransom‘ WEAR By CIIEIIIE NICHOLAS \He's been acting queer all morning and‘ now he's dashed 0!! without his coat or hut!\ The tunic again is the vogue. Ijoiyneux uses it extensively, one very Itunning model being at mile dull beige ribbed velvet for an eve- ning with a little cont trimmed with dyed mm-tlna. A yellow ml is the Ihoulder trimming. The gown nan. that ilmpie and slightly curved decolletage with very narrow shoulder etruna——_ao typically lioiyneux-ian-and the tunic ‘comes low over the him. The dull beige ribbed velvet has the rib: running diagonally and the akirt beneath the tunic mill in soft lines. lncrenaing in width (tom the kneel to the iioor. The jacket la a aort oi’ cape-coat at- falr, with two hands of the martin where the cape curves around the arm to form a aleeve, and another band of martin in a circular movement around the neck and down enchalde.-atopplng at the waist. At almost the same moment, in a downtown ten room, 11 plump matron suddenly exclaimed to her bosom friend: \My dear, do look at that girl. .Tearlng out as though the place wan on NEW LAUNDRY SDAP BREAKS All REDDRDS FDR FAST WASIIIRD AND WHITE DLDTHES “She was listening to you,\ re- marked the even plumper friend. plu- cldly nipping n frosted chocolate, \and when you said ‘Park Court Apart- ments‘ she juat Jumped out of her chair.\ Soalzs Out Dirt In 15 Minutes, Yet I: Utterly Harmless to Color, Fabric and Hands NO time-saving. labor-saving development of recent years has brought forth such a chorus of approval as Pmcter & Gamble's amazing new Laundry Soap Discov- ery! Everywhere, after trying it women are e'xclaiminz—- \Will the wonders of science never cease?\ ,,For this remarkable invention is an utterly new-type laundrvsoap. A soap that multiplies itself 500 mu-:s in suds. Which means you get at least twice as much suds as fromold-style soaps. Astilljasler-washing. still whiter-wash ingisoap that's utterly SAFE for colors, fabrics, and hands. This remarkable new discovery is called OXYDOL. And you'll find to your surprise that it makes other soaps —“granulated,\ bar or flake--hopelessly out-of-date. Women believed they had the fastest soap already! Then found it was slow, alongside OX-YDOL. For OXYDOL utter- ly banishes boiling. It ends washboard Ictubbing. It cuts soaking time to 15 nu'r_Iule£-—-gets clothes out far sooner; They believed they had the whitest washes they could possibly ‘get. And are now amazed by washes 4 to 5 shades whiter than before. BY impartial scienti test, ONE wash- ing with Ommobvgets clothes whiter than 2 to 4 washes with other soaps. ’ But that’: not all! . You'll find clothes actually last longer, washed with this new soap. That the dnintiest colon no NOT fade. That it h easier on hands than any soap you've ever used. For no strong agents, no chemical bleaches are in OXYDOL. Just pure soap elements so blended with others as to protect clothes against fading. OXYDOL simply can't hurt anything clear water won't! So It happened that Don Biddle and his new and very red-headed wife fell Into each other’; arm: at the door of a certain very much-tnlked-of apart- ment. DISSOL vss Dirt-In Any Water, Hard or Soft -\Oh dnrlmg, dnrlIng—-—I was I brute!\ “Denrent——I was a perfect ‘little fool. I drove out to mother’: for the night, of course!\ Ita creamy, “free-acting\ suds dissolve dirt out in 15 minutes. No boiling-, no back-breakingescrubbing is nec- essary. Nor any \water-softener either. For the right amount of water-eoitener is already there. Di from ordinary soaps; OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where it is sold. The water in this Vx‘s_!ric!, for example, has been tested for “hardness” by expert chemists. The Oxvoor. you buy here contains just the right proportion of “softener\ to it. With Oxvnor. you'll do your wash in 25% to 40% less time. You'll get a whiter, sweetet‘-smelling wash than ever before. Everything will iron bau- -tifu.lly—-no soap streaks or smudge; anywhere. And you'll never be both- ered with fading colors or red, soap- Suddenly they realized that the door of their apartment ltaod open and that from within there came forth In mint but decidedly anesthetic odor and the sound of voicel. in the kitchen they found Miss stern and the janitor, intentiy exniiiinlng a large wooden crate. \9_; 'z\.1;’»k;‘ Tailorgd Waist Newest Style for Evening Wear The tailored! lhlrtweiut for evening wear in‘ one of the most radical ideas in | eeqson ‘noteworthy for its_ depar- ture »f_l'om the conventional. No mat» ter how severe the line! at the shirt- wnllt. the material must be the quin- teuence elegance. Lame, metallic _Inri othey ienmlnl materiel:-are used jvith pennntional lucceu, The» brighter the ehirtwulet. the duller the skirt. seem: to be the rule. Long, slim nkirts. deeignetl for these -Iinlilnnl bodléen, are best when in money crepe.‘ spongy woolen. or dull, doepeplled‘ velvet. some of these two-piece evening con- »tnn1d_:_| have jnckets to match the bad- ice or ehlrtwnilt. Molt vyomen been: to _pr_e_i'e'r I dark, dull Jacket to’ mgtch, {M It!!!- “What's In It?\ demanded mu Stern. \'1‘angerlnen1\‘ shouted the mamas In chorus. Paris collections all ‘sound the note for regorrwe Molyuenux use: cot_'_d- ed tutquoise velvet -in an informal din- neir gown tor -cnjising -or resort. The Jacket in that cunningiy constructed. it Iuggests tl.1e‘iin_og of a cape. No cpltungeg I0 word comes from leading style center», it complete without jewelry. The fair resorter in the pic- zttire ll, wearing a stunning bracelet. und since hair ornament: ate the new- egt note, _nhe pin: up ‘her treuen with n star-let with glittering ltonemot vn rioul colors ‘-‘They're spoiling on the bottom. mum.‘-' announced the janitor, alter nnother whiff. “And I'm not saying they don’; smell mighty like this here chloroform Min Vera was I! huntin' tor.\ These things we promise you. Wint- evet-your former favorite, try Oxjrnog. ‘—'I suppose I should apologize,\ lio- un‘ Miss -stern belligerently. \Oh please dbn‘t.” cued Peggy. “Indeed,.we?re most grateful to you,\ sdded Dan. -“Won't you plesso have some ox-.snges1\_ next time you wash. You'll » never go back to slower soap: or harsher soaps Procter & Gamble, \\'?-' 500 TIMES IN SUBS -'r.'(;fi'v_5. V‘ . r '. f I,.-'&- ‘ '. \.u.yH Jr’ ( WHAVTI MOVIES ON M’ON1DAY? you/vs MP5. B SCOIFE-D Ar THE /0511 -.1/M’/l 5//£1/:50 lR¢marka~I>l¢ New laumlry ‘Soap T|£1a1' Socks Clothes Clean, in “|5~minu:fes
