Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 14

P-AUE SIX. THE LANDMARK JS. N. 0. UESDA OCTOBER 11.

1932, DON A THREE WAY OUTFIT-BE DRESSED ALL DAY New, Costumes Chic on Street, At Tea Or Dinner 1 Short sleeved velvet frocks will be widely worn for ten-lime (he reslaimmt dinner hour this winter, l.urile I'aray designs Uiis model of black silk velvet with insertions of white lace at (he nhoiilder line. Velvet suits with litflH blouses also are offered hy fan's experts for tent i me They are accompanied Jj hip-length or Hirep- length fur- trimmed jackets. By Diana Merwin (Associated Press Fashion Editor) costumes, ready for street wear tea or dinner, tho (Hit-standing winter fashion of- fi-r'ng for the "girl who goes about." Thoy arc simple sleeveless frocks dark wool or velvet having skirts or seven inches from the ground, arcoiiipimicd hy removable under- liliiiiscs or bolero jackets, nnd topped hy three-quarter length fur-trimmed coats. When the entire costume is worn, it is suitable for tho street, when tho coat is removed it is ready for le.a, and when the little blouse or bolero comes off the frock becomes a dinner gown. One of these now three-way costumes has a sleeveless princess frock nf sheer black wool, which is with a little, puff-sleeved blouse in rrcpe and three-quarter length black wool coat collared in silver fox.

Others are made of velvet in henna, dark Mue or brown, and accompanied by boleros and coats mutch. Dark velvet suitr, worn with light blouses promise to be another favorite costume this winter for teatime and restaurant dinner wear. Their jackets fire hiplength or three-quarter length designs, richly trimmed with furs, while their blouses may be tuck-in models of lame, silver cloth or light hurd crepes, or hiplength tunics of white satin. One chic velvet ensemble is designed of black, velveteen with a jacket trimmed in black fox and a blouse of tangerine and gold lame. JOHNNY MORGAN, ON TiSE JOB London Opinion.

Proud Suburban Lady know my husband plays the 1 I Depressed il'i things don't improve, my will have to get one, too." En Htini designs this three-way costume to be worn with a three- quarter length coat on the street, with the white blouse for teatime and without it for dinner. Jt is made of black wool and dull white crepe. Baby Role Irks Patricia Ellis; Grown-Up Film Parts Her Goal Our Prices Before You Buy W. T. NICHOLSON FURNITURE CO.

Phone WORK and those Hat's Coque Feathers Matched By Glove's feather hat and glove sets are something new. Little toques of coque feathers are worn with suede gloves cuffed in the same feathers. Occasionally a necklace of coque feathers is added to complete the ensemble. (Lady Cavendish Wears and White Checks Cavendish (the former Adele Astaire) is among continentals sponsoring the vogue for checks this season. She attended the races recently wearing a blue and white checked wool suit.

Her shoes, belt and little felt hat were blue. Brown Cossack Hat Matches Wool Suit Harrison Wiliams is among smart women who already! are wearing the new Cossack halt-' launched in winter fashion shows. With a yellow and brown frock she wears a little Cossack hat of brown wool tilted on the right sido of the head. The frock, which is of striped wool, has a ruffled knitted scarf of brown wool. It is fastened with dull gold bars.

Funeral Held for JosephW. Powell Harmony, Oct. 8- Mr. Joseph Wright Powell died' at hiE home in Eagle Mills, township, near Eagle Mills, Tuesday evening, October 4, at 7:80. He had been in declining- health for quite a few months but death came rather unexpectedly, due to a sudden heart attack.

He wfts twice first to Miss Emily Louisa Ma'rlow. To- this union six Children were 'born. Two sons nnd two daughters surviwc: Messrs. Roger and Humphrey Powell, of the county; Mrs. Roger Sloan, of Winston Salem; Mrs.

Waldo Weaver, of OHn. His widow by second marriage, who was Mrs. Elizabeth Fink, of Kannapolis, also survive. OMher surviving Relatives include three sisters, Mrs. M.

C. I james, Mocksville; Mrs. Snllie Powell Richardson, Rutherford College; Mrs W. C. Hinshaw, of Pennsylvania; two brothers, Messrs.

Ellis Powell, of Lewiston, Idaho; Prank Powell, of Coolecmee. Tho deceased was a member of New Hope Baptist church. The funeral was held at Rocky Spring Baptist chinch Thursday conducted by the pnstor, Rev. J. N.

Binkley. Interment was in the church cemetery where other members of the family are buried. The flowers were carried by Miss Nannie Powell, Mrs. Sam Tomlin, Mrs. 0.

C. Towel, Misses Evelyn Towel, Sarah Francis Weaver, Bobby Jane Tomlin, Helen Towel and Edith Powell. The pallbearers were Messrs. R. L.

Tomlin. Sam Tomlin, J. W. Weaver, Jim Wilkins, J. S.

Barker and Edward Moore. The esteem in which the deceased was held was attested by the floral offerings and the large attendance of his friends at the funeral. A host of relatives and friends attended from Statesville, Winston Salem, Concord, Kannapolis, Mocksville and Cooleemee South Yadkin Baptists Meet at East Monbo Fifty Ninth Annual Session to be Held Thursday and Friday nt Bethel Church. Programs have been issued for the fifty ninth annual session of South Yadkin Baptist Association, which will be held Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 14, at Bethel Baptist church, East Monbo. The sessions will be presided over by Rev.

J. Clyde Yates, of Statesville, as moderator. Rev. W. L.

Mc- HARMONY NFWS rofessor looked it. perplcxel, I scratched his head and muttered: "That's funny; I distinctly remem-. Harmony, Oct. 7. The Phlla- thea class church held Monday evening, first birthday of of Harmony Baptist a birthday celebration celebrating the the organization unch." of the class.

The party was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. T. H. Stafford, the guests included tho officers church and Sunday school and the teachers of the Sunday school classes 6f the church with their wives and husbands. Tho class program wns a stuay 6f Moses nnd was discussed by the members of the class.

In addition to the class members, about 35 guosta were present. The hostess servevd delicious refreshments, consisting of the large birthday cake. After the program a social hour was held in a most enjoyable time was spent by all. Gloves Are Stressed In Winter Styles are important 'n the fall and winter style picture. They aue longer, designed in unusual fabrics and colors, and often trimmed.

Where trimming is used it is concentrated on the cuffs, however, hands remaining severely plain. Fur cuffs to match the collars of the ensembles with which they are worn are shown by many houses, while others use cuff trimmings nf curled silk fringe resembling feath- Mr. Fred Lowrancc And Family Move To Elma Apartments. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lowrance and daughters have moved from COO East Broad street to the Elma on East Broad street. My Beauty Hint ers. Plain suede or antelope gauntlet gloves reaching halfway to the elbow are seen in black, brown, grey and such unusual tints as mulberry red and blue green. Delightful Lunch Tho absent-minded professor called his biology class to order shortly after the lunch hour. "Our special work this afternoon," ho said, "will be cutting up and inspecting the inward workings of a frog.

have a frog here in my pocket to be used as a specimen." He reached into his pocket ant' pulled out a paper sack, shook its contents on the table, and out rolled a nice looking ham sandwich. The CAROLE LOMBARD Although I think make-iif) is very essential to beauty, my hint is not to overdo it. In dayt'me, I use a powder of equal parts beige nnd flesh tints; a tea-rose shade of rouge arid a very never use going to pale rose lipstick. I cara or eye pencil shop or out walking. For evening, a powder four shades darker is my favorite.

I use no cheek rouge, but my lipstick is heavier. I juse a carmen red. At night I also use violet eyelid shadow and dark blue mascara, lengthening my eyebrows slightly with a blue pencil. For Tools and Hardware of All Kinds See' Hardware Co. Phone 68 Patricia Ellis is only 17 and she may look but she's an ex- actress and she wants people to consider her grown-up.

Mimething they don't seem to do now. She wants to do comedy and character parts in the movies if she can get. people to quit thinking her as a youngster. Hollywood. Patricia Ell's is gel- good and tired of being "taken Tor- a baby." The 17-year-old daughter of Alox- Farmer do outside work, we wish call your attention to our jihte lilies of men's SHOCK.

We lire- showing one of the most complete- line of men's rU Snow we liave. ever Ir.indlcrf. We have men's Work Shoes at $1.50 $1.95 $2.50 $2.95 and $3.95 a pair. We have men's Work Shoes witl or leather Miles, plain or cap toes and can ivc you must anything in men's Work Shinss the righip rice. It it's Work have vou need Shoe Co.

Shoes, oxter Furnishinfl Phone 83 Leftwich, New York musical producer, Patricia has had act- experience that overshadows thot oi' most of the screen novices now under contract to the studios. Sho understudied all her father's leading women in try 1 last few yearn, assisted him with lighting Uiniing and knows ataj'is production, She is slim, blond and blue-eyed, ard attractive enough and a capable actress to bn on the preferred list of those at her studio, being Haired for stardom. Hut she her worst mis.fortunc is that she still is for a baby." "1 can't help my face" iihe says. "It'll look five years old until tho il.iy I die, 1 suppose. But I've had acting experience than most my age, and it seems a little to still be.

considered a young- silly ster "I know exactly what I want to do in pictures, hut when I start talking to people about it they chuck me under the chin and say 'Sure, some I wish to do comedy. A great deal of comedy. I'd do barrel ro'ls, falls, Then I'd like to do characters. Old women, ragged women, bad women, greut women, good women. There's only one type of role I'm not particularly anxious to play." "And what is that?" "Ingenues," she sighs.

Which, of course, are exactly the roles she will be culled upon to do, Patricia began dancing as a child, sings and knows French and German. She was playing in a New York child's play, but Warner Uros. gave her a screen test. She has had only a few bits on tho screen to the note I but went with her screen test to Hollywood said, "We look for a great future for her, as she is very, very remarkable." Coque Feather Wraps Suit Milder Days feather leis make a light, smart wrap for the woman who prefers to save her furs for the coldest days. They are made of bright colored long feathers and are worn about the throat like a necklace, A chic fall costume of mist grey wool is worn with a sapphire blue co'iue feather lei and a little, grey felt Iri- corn tipped with he same blue feathers.

Winter Negligees Go Back To 70's for winter wear hark back to the elegnnt mode of the sophisticated seventies. The sim- plo crepe design has given way to more elaborate models. Ono negligee of palo mauve crepe with intricate American beauty incrustations of red is designed with sweeping sleeves and a train, while another of turquoise blue velvet lined with silver cloth is caught at the hip with a cluster of silvered berries. A TlFi'O THE EXPANSIONISTS Swain, of Harmony, is thf Associational clerk. The prnTum fnll-nn: Thursday 0:30.

Tall to oril-r P--IO. Service J. Elk-r. 10-Oti. RoM Order of Busine s.

1C 00. Rnp-irt of Executive H. Myers. 10-20. Christian Education Miss Lir.a Woodward.

10:50. Introduction of New Pastors and Visitors. 10:55. Appointment of Committees. 11:00 Annual W.

Turner. Lunch. Thursday Afternoon. 1:15. Devotional Service T.

G. Proctor. 1-HO. Report on Missions: (a) State Missions-J. T.

Adams. (b) Homo Missios A. T. Stoudenmiro. (c) Foyeign Missions C.

II. Myers. Thursday Evening. 7:30. Devotional Service C.

L. Weston. 7:45. Baptist Young People's W. Hutchens.

8:15. Stewardship i the Churches M. Freeman. Friday Morning. 9:30.

Devotional Service A. T. Stoudcnmire. 0:45. Report on Sunday School Retain That School Girl Complexion I Avoid cheap, harmful cosmetics Quality Beuuty the kind to be had at the Store of Quality! STATESVILLE DRUG CO.

The Store of Quality Phone 80 Circulating Heater San Francisco Chronicle. By extending boundaries to include parts of four adjacent villages, the city of Mexico recently joined the list of those cities having 1,000,000 people. NOTING A SIMILARITY. intention, hi as various cabinet mem- 1 Mr. Heaver will doubtless pardon observant North Carolinians who profess lo see in bis altered campaign plans some i ''semblance to the cvulu- liiVn which was forced upon the linn', fiuneron Morrison during his bite and lamented race for the Dcinoem'- ic scnuloriivl nomination.

Mr. llotwjr, slrortly after he was rcnorniiiutiid, let it be known that he. expected laki 1 very part in tile fijiht for re t'iect'jon, that VK- would leave the actiuil campaigning to his friends and advisers while hu remained in Washington to look after the business and devote his time to affairs of Mute. At' in tervala there was reiteration of that ceived it his duty to give a personal accounting of stewardship to his fel- took the Held in their chief's ow citizens; no extensive campaign- cause. and the candidate himself went to bo but at least tour ad- I'D farther than to engage in political' dresses in strategic centers where conferences and miss a few week-l tnia enlightenment was palpably i-nds at Camp Kapidan in order that' needed.

And so that is tho status ho might receive advice from and is-l now! tho President. invade the stalwarts hinterland, although with the definite 1 uBstirance that his appearances will be atrictly limited and that the ma- sue orders to the party along the firing Una. r.e.-\s than a fortnight ago came announcement, despite the turmoil whijh had aftdr the balloting in Maine, that tho President would follow the, even tenor of his ways and trust tho defense of his administration to the hands and the tongues of others. But, 16 and behold, within a comnnrnt'velv hours after that assertion it wag 10:15. Reports Social Service- fa) L.

Kirk. (b) B. Cain. (c) Relief and Annuity S. G.

Swann. Co-operative Program B. E. Morris. 5 Woman's Missionary Union- Mrs.

J. F. Hawkins. Miscellaneous Business. Lunch.

Friday Afternoon. 1:30. Devotional Service A Craven. 1:46. Christian Literature J.

B. bller, Temperance and -Law W. Abernethy. 2:45. Memorial Service Recce.

3:00. Riaports of Committees and Adjournment. Communion Services At Fifth Creek is the modern and economical method of heating a home, display of heaters. Get the price. See ouri We Try To Please.

Lazenby-Montgomery Hdw. Co. jor portion of tme' ivr.d attention will still he devoted to public service at the nation's capital. Tar Heels who recognize in alterations to duto similarities to tho modified course of thejr own short-lived senior senator are at liberty to draw their own conclusions as to future developments. The Daily News, with no intention of turning prophet, that a slight alteration iiudl merely mentions the comparison 'ill been decided upon.

Mr. Hoover con- passing Next Sunday. There communion services at the Fifth Creek Pi'esbyterian church next Sunday, October 111, nc- cording to announcement by tho pas- 1 tor, Dr. E. D.

Brown. Services in preparation for the communion service will be held at Fifth Creek Thursday night at Friday night 7:80, and Saturday morning at 10:80. Kev. Dr. E.

Flow, of Davidson, will preach at each of these services. SERVING ALL! to This is truly the People's bank. It serves as a good bank should. Small depositors and large depositors are welcomed with the same cordiality and the entire facilities of this institution are at the service of every client alike. We invite you to open a savings or checking account here.

tOAN.