Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 6

PAGE SIX Movie Colony Awaits Mme. Chanel's Nomination to Sartorial Hall of Fame Stars of tlie Silver Screen Defer Selection of Spring Wardrobe Hoge That Noted French Designer Will Aid Their Choice. fTHE tYRONEf(PXif DAILY HERALD 'Along the Hollywood may be seen atari of the screen beauty and charm are further enhanced by compliance with the ever changing mode, of Gabrielle Chanel, noted Drench deiigner, now in the colony, will find ceautjr and there which compare favorably the creat.on from gay Paree. Among the drewed women in Hollywood, who beauty. to seasonal Jeanette MacDonald, perfect form to aptly the in formal LoretU Youor, alto noted beauty u.her, in the latest in Spria, Jtyle her httle bolero jacket of lapan with fu ret cmatch JPretty Carole who, le with thet ch.H breath of March, to make u.

look! forward to the warmth of Summer at the bright gown of gay printed chiffon. anf urious Hollywood accept the doe- these ideas in. dresses foi thJ trine of sartorial simplicity preach the first 'te n5ke ed by GabrieUe Chanel, the famous women prefer PrUficial dress designer? Will stars almost ry of glass and metal tc thilr wedded to ermine and sumptuous ly 4ms she onp 4- i jj. one UJIfc; OI LtiC fabrics be content to wear the little dressmakers to make exclusive Mr- rags of jersey or tricot that, are so fumes and to number instead of 'hem, just as fl rsl to create fabrics and have them worn in the Chanel manner? 1 nf 0 11 g0g1OVer the a on her own And iival of Coco' Cnanel and many (Is now the first of the great stars have postponed selecting their ian designers to come to Kmrmir n. LU spring wardrobe in the hope that they will be able to select it with land and attempt the task of designing fashions for movies that will I 'oigiiiuj, inoiiiuus ior movies tnfa will the aid of the great designer.

But.be ultra modern when the picture most of them will be doomed to ciis- is released many months later appointment. Chanel does not ad-1 In Paris Chanel uses toy manne- vise she orders or prescribes for her quins of her clients and In clients and are foolhardy'-- -enough to cross a lance with her. They know that to wear a Chanel wood she will use little figures representing the artists she will dress. That is, of course, provided that her fortune is known, million dollars and are scattered all over She has refused proposals two dukes, the ister and the Russian Grand Duke Dmitri. It is interesting: to speculate just who will nominate for Hollywood's sartorial hall of fame tl Skort Stories Kiddies' Evening Story fe.

By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Fruit Tree's History The Fairy Queen took a trip wfth some of the other failles to where tne banana trees were growing. The fairies were so tired from the trip that they fell asleep, but I just as the Fairy Queen was about to go to sleep slm noticed that tlie leaves of the banana trees 'all "What are-i'ou laughing for?" asked the Queen?" "We're laughing because we're nl- mofit ripe. It's so jolly to: be almost ripe." couyse I don't know" said the Fairy Queen. "I've never been a fruit, so I don't know what It would oe like to be ripe or ripe." "AH. but we liave such a glorious growing, and while we last, we are happy," the banana trees StilCl.

"Don't you last long?" asked the Queen. 'Of course, I can understand that the bananas wouldn't last long if tfiere wore many people around as fond of them as I mn. "I flm devoted to bananas. Tee you really might say that I was devoted to them. "So are many of us In Fairyland, stars of the silver screen whose selections in accordance with the dictates of fashion bring them to the -fore a contenders for the crown will be Jeanette MacDonald, Loretta Young arid Carole Lombard.

It would be interesting to have Chanel's comments on the almost uniform outfits noted at a picture premiere when ermine wraps make the street outside the look like a snow storm. Chanel is strong for jewelry and wears quantities of pearls even with her simplest Her radical 13, LU course nrovicipci tnir creation is to advertise themselves Chanel finds to.her 1k- one of that select band of wo- Infe in Hollywood Before she does men who set the fashion in fash -j anything she wilt absoTfhfatmol fi i hel of the country and of Holly- -tsut or the tempestuous'wood for she knows that TIPI- brilliant, fetrange. highly temediations must peculia toYt She" wlth that is Chanel? In Paris; will study the women thatshe if to and just one or two everybody knows her, but few have dress, and then it' evervthine sal v' or so at night. her intimacy and none her confi- isfactory, Chanel will beein to ere I rfs at 31 Rue Cambon in; clence. She goes entirely by intui- ate.

If not, it will be just anoth rare sight to see the tion and nothing can swerve her er experience in the life of Two coutunere working with-great frrxi-n I V.IK.V. ill tilt lilt, Ul a WO- CabOThfttl Vllhioo I us an tion and nothing can swerve her er experience in the life of from a decision. She was the first 'man who has rfaen fron bucolic flashing Irom her How Joan Was Won Over By JANNIS PARKER OAN felt hungry, poor and lonely as she rang the dentist's bell. Every word of last night's argument with Jim kept pounding through her brain. The door was opened noiselessly by an Immaculate, ivhite-clad nurse.

Although luxurious, the waiting room like all waiting rooms, cold, format stilted. She went to the dressing room. The mirror threw back a small oval face framed in a cap of pale bloml curls that clung to the low forehead and grew longer at the nape of her neck. As she picked among the magazines on a taborot, wondering why offices only boast the sort no one is interested in, the doorbell rang again. Joan didn't look as the uurse ushered in a voimg man, just kept turning the 'pages slowly, but somehow she couldn't get interested in the pictured pygmy tribe before her.

She looked up listlessly, and then her eyes widened. "Jim!" "Hello, De was drawing pigskin gloves from tanned hands. 'Didn't know you came to Doctor Simpson. Funny, ehr 1 Joan, with a little vindictive toss of her head, hurriediy turned magazine pages. "I forgot we tnlking." "Oh, bm we were! You sslrt, Jim." and I said, and then remarked it was odd we both hart the same deiitist." She looked skeptical.

"1'oung lady, I'm not here because I followed you, but because I have a most annoying cavity." He thrust the tip of his tongue Into what was apparently the cavity, to prove his words. "It really dtesn't matter." She took a sudden interest In the pvs- mies. "Oh, yes. It does! Not to you, perhaps. But after all, it's my cavity." Joan noncommlttally crossed her knees.

Her hnnd encountered a dam In her stocking. She hastily recrossed them. "Too late," he said. "1 saw ft" He looked lovingly her. "Joan, dear, why don't you chvick all this Independent stuff and let me take care of you?" "Lst's not go over It all again, Jim.

When your mother Insinuated that every girl you meet Is dying to marry "Why, Joan," he Interrupted, 'that's her jnoOier. love," "Well, all womanfolc craving to marry you was enough for me." "Aud too much for me. Look here, I love you and you love "1 do not! I did hut I don't!" rihen you never did!" "Why, I most certainly did! I ought to know!" "You're just what Is known as fickle, I guess "Then you must still love me." Joan stopped short; flushed a aeep red. "Well, not enough to go through life having your mother tell me I married into royalty." "You tiike mother too seriously and you don't take me seriously enough. I'm her son, and 1 know she's funny that way." "You certainly are her SOD and you're funny lots of ways." His hands clenched.

"I'es. I ami If you think that jusr because I have plenty of money and lots of silly girls mother refers to would like to marry it, nmf that just to show her you aren't interested In either me or my money that you insist on paying for your he paused for breath Joan's lovely golden head was thrown back and she was at his torrent of words. Then she remembered and quickly put on a long, straight fnce. "Look here, are you nmrryin" niv mother or me?" just what I've wondered these many times." "Well, you're marrying me! Today! As soon as I hare cavity filled!" "And what about my appointment? I suppose my teeth don 1 matter!" He made an expressive gesture "lour teeth. They're like pearls! Jnst made to nibble the meals I provide.

Joan, I'm famished, aren't you?" Joan bridled. 'Til never ent another meal with you as long as I live. Not after what you said the other night." "WImt did I say?" "Kever mind. YOU said that the we fought now, that when we were raanied we'd probably wipe each other out." "You must be in love to get mad at things like that" "JInd? I simply realized you AVe do tight most of the time. No, Jim, we'd be miserable." "I'd rather be miserable with yon than happy with anyone else.

Please have lunch with me today" "No 1" "Well, well, well 1" The doctor burst through the French doors "It Isn't often one has ns patients the children of one's best friends" He searched their faces and, although when be next spo.ke.his voice sober, his eyes twinkled. "I'm famished. But 1 can't stand eating alone. Joan, this Is Cantata Bennett, the flyer. Captain, Miss Markey.

Come along, you two." He hurried them out vt the office, murmuring. "1 hope it's safe to Introduce patients." 1931. Long Wait in Protpect It has taken a million years of subterranean chemistry to "produce onr oil deposits, which means, we presume, that wheu the present supply is exhausted a man will have lo wait at a tillini; station for million years before he can get the lank of liis car Transcript, Panama Traffic Ships starting the trip through the iMnaiiia canal during the day- light hours are permitted to fmis'h after dark if they cannot do so be- I fore night falls, but ships arriving at are required to await day- light to go through. "What Are You Laughing For?" too, and, of course, In the world of people as well." The banana leaves laughed again. They made such a lovely sound as they laughed.

It reminded the Fairy Oueon of the sound of a gentle summer rain. Some of our cousins have traveled boats," tiie banana tree said. "Some have gone on trains, "But tell me why yon don't last 10ng tbC Fairi QlJC "Because," said the leaves "we are cut down when all our fruit has been taken. "We are not nice any longer. We can never do the same work you soe.

"But there are shoots that are from our roots. These are started off again, and they do the- same work as we have done "Aren't you sad that you don't do the same work over nsnin yourselves?" asked the Fairy Queen. said the leaves eiieerfullv, it is evough for us to do our work well once; "That's all we want. That makes us very happy. We love the warm sun and we have had our reward for our work.

"We have grown beautiful nml ripe. (( Ah, ha, ha, we're getting ripe The Fairy Queen's mouth watered, and now the other little fairies were waking up. They were both rested ana hungry. Such a banana "eating pHrtv ns they had. and the bananas 'seemed much pleased in their banana fashion that they were so much liked.

But after it was all over and the eating and the talking was finished, tlie Fairy Queen went hack to Fairyland wi ti le er fairic nnti there she told ever? one banana tree history, which they were all so glnd to hear. And she had a big bundle of bananas, too, which the bnnana trees htul sent to Fairyland as their 1011. Western Newspaper Copying Success Men are so constituted that everybody undertakes what he sees another successful in, whether he has aptitude for it or He'd Better Do It A in J'iUsbnrgli lias ruled that there is no obligation on a golfer to yell "Fore!" to these abend of him fieforc nmkin? his stroke, bvit it might he kinder if ho did, if he Is the kind of golfer most of us Globe. Animal Intelligence Albert Payson Tcrfiime says that the dog is the most intelligent of the lower nnimals, although be admits that horses arc often highly Intelligent. Various explorers report that many wild animals show remsrfcabre intelligence.

PUnl Mistletoe Mistletoo. which attaches itself to other phints and robs them ot food, has found its match in the creosote bush, which has tho nbil- ity to withdraw tho food in its stem, thus starving out the unwelcome guest. Actor Kept The first protean net ever seen in America wns nt the Kirk theater. New Tork, March 2. ISttO, Siven by nn actor named Splller, who was seen in "Eight to One," Jn which he assumed eight characters.

Captain Yon can play Captain Kidd. Captain Kidd must do various things, such as kick his right foot. his left foot, jump, hop. and so on, and he must say before he does each thing, "0 this," or "Do that." For instance, he may swing his nrms around and say, "Do this" then all the players in the circle must follow his lend. Then he will do something else and say, "Do that." Rut this time the players do not follow Ms lead.

You soo they only copy him when he savs "Do this." When he says "Do that," they merely stand still This is where the fun of the game conies in, for some of the players are sure to stand still when they ought to move, and others wiil move when they ought to stand still. Whenever a player does the wrong thing he stands out of the circle. So the game goes on until there is only one player left, then he takes the place Captain Ktdd. -Uie players form a new circle and the gnme begins nil over again. Dog Keep.

Watch When an old shepherd did not return to his home a search was jnade for him. it was not until two months later that it was discovered that lie must have died while looking after his sheep. Standing guard over his master's body was the shepherd's old collie which must have kept Us lonely vigil for two months, leavinc Its post only at Intervals to Bnd food. Gangster 'Freelait I Reformed By LEETE STONE O'DAY was a pro'dact of tiie tatterdemalion ment life on the East side of New! Tiork, eighteen years before re-' formative measures took effect' which modified its ugliness. Without either care or catechism she had grown up, thrived and prospered In material ways.

Now she was twenty-sis. For a year the of a great weariness, and a 'greater boredom, beset her. She was tired of her work, fascinating as it was; tired of men, and children; tired of Jlfe itself. She craved only to be alone In some sanctuary of solitude, she might brood and think; where shft might gather together all tlie raveled ends of her tangled life, sort them out, and start a new and different pattern of existence. Malsie had saved some money.

"Why not become a hermit, she mused? In various types, of fiction she had read of men who fled the confinement and care of the city for some green, tucked away valley at the base of a tree-clad mountain, and forgot the world and its ways. But she could recall no Instance of. a woman thus immuring herself. Well, why not? Maisie's gutter-bred childhood had fostered her natural love of adventure. This idea, once planted, grew apace and finally took possession of her whole ualnd.

A few weeks later in lovely October, Jfalsie was temporarily ensconced ns a boarder in a mountaineer home that lay on the outskirts of a village no bigger than a postnge stamp in the very heart the Adirondack north woods, The town had a post office, a gen- eral store of that was all, except several scattered, unpainted dwellings In the vicinity. Even its name. In weather-dimmed, uneven letters above the post office door sounded Wail." Maisie refused to satisfy the curiosity of the native couple wlio housed and fed her. They were frank In wondering why "anyone from the great world outside should choose to come to Loon's Wail. She URDAV, MARCH for Dancer Adds to Albania has found some- loves better than himself her sake Kink Zog is brav-' me the assassin's bullet.

The little King who feared to go to a hos- hfe a blocks awa fj his castle, and was for years a in his around Vienna like the Ki Al! now daughter Ja ko a gardener. King while met Prances five ywrs ago she was a music hall star. those who a J.m,H ncm WIR a second Mine. Lupescu, and that will romance of the AlbanHii monarch bring troubles on his ng- ly head and remove therefrom the did the romance beTween ng Emanuel of Portugal and another celebrated dancer, Gaby Des- Perhaps one of the chief obstacles Kingr the ft es the fact that many years ago he contracted a Moslem marriage now lloes not Uare to Moslem fashion to a wife he has Western customs he is a bachelor, but in a land preponderantly Moslem he is regarded as a married man- to the daughter of one of the most power! ful nobles in Albania According to custom he cannot feud between two families cant go jn-s wall. She npYh-W used It merely as headquarters.

Every day, after lacing up a pair of soft-leathered, stout-soled, high boots, she would bike through the hills and valleys adjacent, keeping a sharp eye on the leafy trails that were none too plain. Maisie was searching for just the right situation; then she would employ th.e man she boarded with and his son to build her a log cabin. After luxurious loneliness! One day, more venturesome even than usual, nnd lured by a wee, glittering pond that lay like a sapphire at the foot of a. mountain, she left her trail. Soon she knew she was lost Thrilled by her predicament, rather than afraid, she took what seemed the right direction and struck out There was still three hours of daylight Rounding a sharp ledge in her chosen course she came full on an old river- driver's log shanty.

She could distinctly hear two voices conversing inside, Maisie stopped to listen: "What's tbe news, Jake?" One gruff voice. "Ah, this 'ere paper's a year old; but the headln' says that big gangster, Kid Freelan, lias just plumb dropped outa sight guess they musta got him." "Doubt It," answered the gruff one. "St. Peter won't let 'iui hi an' the devil ain't ready for '1m." "Jlebbe soE Meantime, I beteha he dies every twenty minutes. perpetrating greater one.

time it was said Kin anna, of queen 1 8 nTe is certain that he lost his throne, and If he tries' uM would in who was and have fun, berau-e comparatively safe there and countrv at ttnt fu 3 lat is apt to bTkuUS smoke almost killed refuses to go home to boredom and danger. Once more love of a commoner places a throne in jeopardy things which as an'officer in the Albanian army he could do declined to leave Vienna and CONGRESSMAN DISCUSSES ROADS IN WASHINGTON'S co-opcr body, began functioning in 1844 a capital of about $100. nf gS fiSheS ana 'harness have le lor Bdapt about Delaware -Mid' Chesapeake Bays. But these were hardly more than bridle paths "For years White settlements wer confined to a strip of laO miles wide along the At antic sea-coast, blocked off on the tho impenetrable Allegheuies SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT Tyrone Building Loan Ass'n No, 4 Tyrone, Pa. ROR.

THE YEAR ENDING FEBRUARY 28, 1931 Every time lie sees a guy reachtn' for 'is handkerchief the Uid'll see lead cotmn 1 'Is way. Betcha he'll turn a handspring when some one knocks over a chair." Wary of asking advice from them, Slaisie hurried on In wliat she felt was the right direction. Queer, she reflected; that conversation caught on the fly. She remembered the headline in the New Strk paper nearly a year ago. Where was Kid Freelnn, world-notorious racketeer? Jng.

Dead, probably, or hld- Dusk and rapid darkness found Slaisie in a maze of gullies and wicked clinging underbrush. She knew there was no hope of 11 "HcfJiieilieS si iravei then was by horseback only" Balance in Treasury February 28 eneran Keceivecl from Dues, Interest ant i 1C was st this Primitive Temporary Loans navel that gradually lengthened Premium ami established what we hav" "ow Rentals perpetuated a.s Route 1. from Bos- Fees ne first real main'Hemmed Insurance United States. Receipts 1930 and Fines Taxes i-ntfori nC St trail in tilne to be Re Loans rutted by the famous Connestoga wagon. Total In time the barrier of the Alle- gnemes came to be penetrated bv' Loans Forbes, then by Bnuhiocfc, Withdrawals Expenses, Salaries etc his earliest cam-1 Expenses.

Real Estate 1,725.57 17,026.71 18,000.00 52.50 253.00 95.00 Gl.fiO 78.73 3,567.14 Gen be famed as the the first Insurance A th Disbursements 5.250.00 1,106.05 837.54 712.28 11.135.00 20,700.00 Cash lumen us tne Pike By 1802. coach service had extended from Boston as far south as Savannah, a distance ot 1.200 miles -n i i mid stuiew: Bowls and Kami Total 45.30 827.17 Assets -n i i and stages- were able to make this an O1 last year journey in 22 1-2 days, often travel- Us aud Mort a Kes this year in.K the astonishing dishnm-a nf ting back that night But even with the rigors of hunger and thirst before her she refused to he alarmed. Something always turned up. And soon it did. In the dense blackness she bumped against a cabin with thin lines of light streaking through chinks.

She knocked. The door opened cautiously and a bearded young face peeked face that even In the dim light was strangely familiar to Maisie. "I'm lost," get- miles in a dav "In 180C Congress defined me first approach to a national road- buikling policy in establishing the Total Less 60 Shares 7th Seri'es 10 $87 300 LeSS Shares Re akJ sSSS- 18.900.0C Balance ginia. This was gradually extended! Hancl March 1. 1931 to St.

Louis, and as Route 40 it is'S I. Bateman Property to this day the principal east-west 5 Property highway from the Atlantic to the! Real Bateman Property Pacific. Fire Insurance, Taxes, Advancpri 1.31 1.000.00 "One of the points in our modern highway system that would most blankets so I could sleep out tonight and go on again in the morning. Won't you please?" She drew closer, watching that face. "Sure enough, sister! I'll do that.

Better come in by tbe fire a minute. Chilly tonight!" Under a flaring lantern they stared In startled wonder at each other. "Kid Freelan!" Maisie murmured softly. "Red-haired Maisie!" he muttered. "'Member that day at Coney, Maisie, when I begged you to mnrry me? Well, I've cut out all the straight, but it's awful lonely, Maisie.

Won't yon marry me? could make a home of this, kid?" "I'm gotng straight now. too, bov. Ill marry you, me." 1931, ilcCIure NVtvsnaner Syndicate.) 100.64 G7 Shares 8th Scries LiaMUttes 5G Shares. 9th Series fi 1 MSI- 71 Shares 10th Scries 138 Shares lUh Series 71 Shares 12th Series IT? 91 Shares 13th Series total 314,136 miles. 103 Shares Hth Series 83 Shares 15th Series 126 Shares 16th Series 0 OR 159 Shares 17th Series we have planned it on tho basis Jaid down in his day.

Now those first rude blazinps of trails have be- cotno 3.000,000 miles of road. Within this mileage we have 662.435 of surfaced highway. Our State roads now total 314 324 miles of them surfaced! And greatly as we have accomplished, it is not extravagant to say that our policy of Petleral aid, we have 1 hardlv more than mado a satisfac-' 965 tory beginning on the network of Unearned Premium Communications first visioned by Borrowed Money the far-seeing WashingUm." Undivided Profits .575,085.03 $10.179.98 7.49G.72 8.267.24 13.751.70 5.928.50 6,186.18 5.469.30 3.226.21 3,585.28 1.958.88 433.88 9,000.00 1.16 Keep Hoping About the best yon can do Is to go straight ahead, working all the time, minding your own business, drinking plenty of water, thrilling for fresh air, dodging the motor cars and hoping for the Pittsburgh Headlight. Preserve Historic Flag- Indianapolis. March 21 small United States flas carried by Admiral Richard E.

Byrci' in the airplane "Floyd Bennett" on. Nov. 28-29, 1020. when he made his! historic night over the South has been received here by Charles; Edward Thomas, editor of the la, quarterly publication of the Sig- ma Nu College Fraternity. The flag' was sent to Thomas by Dr.

Francis Dana Coman. medical director of the Antarctic expedition who re- i cently has been featured in the Delta. Dr. Coman is at John Hop-j kins university in Baltimore doing reesarch. work as a result of his dies in the Antarctic regions.

Series 8th Oth 10th llth 12th 13th 14th lath 16th 17th Total. Shares 73 56 71 158 73 96 1-52 88 161 180 1098 Withdrawn 5 10 5 35 21 76 Summary Repaid Remaining 20 2 29 57 We certify chat the above is correct: 67 56 71 138 71 91 103 S3 126 159 965 Loaned 47 41 36 82 27 '25 63 51 35 456 To Loan 20 15 35 5fi 44 65 55 20 75 124 500 Thomas S. McHugh, II. Bennett. Frank E.

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