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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
! : I i 1 'TWO'" ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Issuod Daily EMt Sunday by Th Nw-Wvlw Co, Iw. 'Tka Associated Pens la sieiuslvely antltlsd la tha m (or reput.lt eatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise eredlted AROUND THE COUNTY AMONG OLD FRIENDS a una paper ana to ati total news imimi-Nuua oi specs, sispeicnes BTw. HatesT BCBT O. BAT1 hbuirad aa second aluaa matter uoaeouig, Oregon, under SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, r year, by mall , , Daily, alx montlia, by mall- Dally, Urea moalba, by maiL. Dally, (Ingle mootb, by malL. Dally, by carrier, per month. Weekly News-Review, by mall, per WEDNESDAY. I r 1TTT I I I STORES AND . The radio has "arrived," but the newspaper still holds the boards. It never will be replaced. The retail merchant has found that he can reach the buying public through the newspaper, which, as a medium, cannot be duplicated. - .Whether he is selling; building materials,)? whether he is a building contractor, is engaged in a trade which is a necessity to the busincJd world, the merchant, for we all are merchants, finds the newspaper a constant medium of ex change which cannot be replaced, and advertising today must be constant This the radio cannot and will not supply The daily press is beginning to realize more and more the important part that the retail merchant plays in the building up of a community. Perhaps a good many newspapers have realized it for some time, but within the last few months editors have been putting their thoughts on paper, and it begins to look as ' though the retailer would eventually occupy the position he rightfully deserves. There are some people who will send off or go to distant cities and make Important purchases of clothing and house furnishings. Then when they find that they want some lit tie trifling article in a hurry, they will rush down to the home store and demand that it be supplied them instantly, and blame the store if it does not have precisely what they want. They expect the stores to keep stocked up all the time on a wide variety of goods, but they do not help supply the all wound patronage which is the only basis for keeping such a general stock. . . Local newspaper advertising is the best weapon for the retailer. It is a tremendous convenience and advantage to have a fine group of retail stores in a town. Such establishments connect a community with sources of supply that deal all over the world. A good store supplies the comforts and es sentials of civilization, and it is wonderful benefit to have it close by where you can call on its service at any moment and get its supplies and its advice. Some people get the idea that there is a lot of profiteer ing in retail trade. If these folks only realized the true con dition of affairs, they would realize the retail stores are do ing business today on a smaller profit than ever before, The higher range of prices prevailing since the war has stimulated compeeition and has forced retail trade to re model its system of operation and make every possible im provement and economy in its methods. The stores are sav ing margin for the public as the result of improved distri bution methods." Merchants today are putting more brains into their v,ork than ever before. They get better expert advice, they, instruct their employes to render better service. Portland Journal of Commerce. Gifts of American funds for charitable purposes, though somewhat less than in 1924, will approximate $55,000,000 I for the fiscal year, according to statistics compiled by the "department of commerce. Of this amount "525,000,000 was ;for direct charitable and relief work, and 130,000,000 for ; religious and missionary purposes. ; ... .' , POOR JUDGMENT. Long;, long ago a sad man skipped about the streets nf .London town; he had a bulky manuscript, and publishers all turned it down. lie climbed a thousand miles of stixir.t, he walked a thousand miles of pave, and publishers, as sore as bears, exclaimed, "Cor-s wounds! Aroint thee, knave!" At ' last a publisher was found who listened to the sad man's tenf, and read his pages, pound by pound, and found in them 'some hope of kale. 'The book was printed, 'twas a go, ; through nil tho years its sales increase; the weary gent was Dan Defoe,' tho book his Crusoe masterpiece. Now think of thase poor publishers, Mho met him with rebuff and frown, ;who handed him cheap jeers and slurs, and turned his prico ; less story down. At every book stall in the land men clam- nMiwl 41, n rVt.evn 4I.AM 1 1 1. .1 ..... .1 " '" w "-" "'"""wifo and daughter, went to Coos for any book in this sad Vale. And Daniel, in his laurel Hay on 'Sunday and remained over ; wreath, was prancing gayly to and fro; tho publishers, they i Soaker.- "T 1to""m?m! -gnaBhed their teeth and tore their whiskers in their woe." A j Among the local ltntarians who ;le3s : determined gent than Dan might well have burned that Vito.h.'M. Hamm'Cr! ; deathless tome, when publishers refused to scan the shining les i.nikwnoii. orar nerrie. ,ii . niU,,.! C ni.-.... J'li'MUlb VI ma UWIII1T, iiatuui (igf.'U, llll'U, 119 IlllKllb llllta DUIU, i "I'll try this writing graft no more; I'll strive to cam my ii,uunij..-u, . daily bread by Belling codfish Daniel never knew when he Was whipped, still, still he'd mount; he won at last nd so may you, if you refuse to take ItheTcount ' -COURT RULES JAPS 0,on J,,r" of "M cr w'1 ,n" . pam mMTDni A Kin valid. Tho lower court ordered .. UAil L.UIN 1 KUL, LA1NU both tracts, which aro near hero, IN WASHINGTON to "h th "'"'?, ' ...... .... . , . r , . r The higher tribunal denied the .riTTi w. w..h w t t- sla's'a conlntlon that a serle of OTAlTLh. vsh. No. 4 --M-,,, o0 plu.h trilrl ,,,, , . firt of Wlashlng on to bar Japan-lha r,tu u,,held had be effect- ; sS-from comrolllng land were re-,.d through duiiuules. pulsed yesterday by tbe state u- . ; pretn court. nld your hom o( obcco nd ; The commonwealth gained doci-nther offensive oilors by burning . slous In supi-rior court here thatlnrens a few times each week. , a slxiyrear leas of J. T. KusumlAny odor In powder or cones., oa 10 acre and posseulon by Ry-Uoyd C'rockor. puouined nerein. All rmoia 01 re- Herein ara also reservea. May 17, IVM, at th post oltioa at ui Act or March I. i7. 14.00 1.U0 1.00 . M .60 1.00 yeai NOVEMBER 4, 1925. I I II I .1 NEWSPAPERS. J u :..UU.....'J : iiiku, no niiKiit nna oiu, i in a store." Eut Uiis man!"'v paii" rjntK'r . BY-BERT OOOD EVENING FOLKS A greasy-faced alob Who droola slander Prom tha edges of Hla purple, llpa . ..''"': la mora of a manic To a community t , Than tha bandit ' Who Jaba a gun Under your noie ., ' . ' And take your Valuable. . DUMBELL DORA THINKS You hafta faad tha caw sawdust to gat ahaving eraam. T V "Spud" Murphy, tonaorialiat down whara tha atagaa atop, ia Just beglnnln' to appear in public fol lowln' hia aenaational noaa-diva which ha featured at tha recent "Smiles" ahow. Miatar Murphy hae abandoned hla alibi, to wit: 'It waa auppoted to be In tha how." It la expected that hla cua tomera will gradually regain con fidence In him and rl.k a neck have. i l" r Owin' to tha fact that the Le gion Mlnatrel chow will have a Charloaton exhibition, M later Goo -. wi uperjr nuu-e is navin- me foundation of the bldfl. Inspected thla week and extra Joint, nailed of the opery houae ia havin' tha on. The Parla style ours declare tnnt the boyish figure for gals Is all wrong. Thia should be com - fortin' news to those who have been folerin' the "Diet and Health" colyu.n In an effort to get their waists down to huggln' distance. Quit a few of the villagera are attendln' the Livestock show In Portland thla week a it la about tha only chance modarn folk have of ein' a team of horns. The Kiwanlan will banquet thia ev and aa their wivea will ba along it la expected that tha aoup will be broadcast on a shorter wave length. It'll soon be Thanksgiving' and we're a far away from seeurln a turkey aa w war at Fourth of July. "On nice thing about an enclos ed oar you can wear last ycar'a overcoat without fear of discov ery." Two more atores. at Myrtle Creek and Yonrallir. have been purchased by the People Supply Company of tills city, which Is now operating four stores In Dou glaa county. Including the main business in Roseburg. ' The com pany haa Juit completed the pur- chase of the Victor Iloyd store at Yonralla, which haa been pine-! background of the crumbling eil under the personal supervision walls of another ago, the camera of llarlon Holllwell. The stork caught the spectacular fosllvitlcs Is being Increased, and tbe same of B forgotten era and the quaint high-class line of merchandise as;spanlh dances that are seen no is handled In the local store will bo carried in stock at the Yon calla branch. Tha Myrtle Creek store will be opened about the first of Decern- bcr. Tbe quarters in which theWaiis, and the film thus secured business will be located are now,,,i,. r.r. color to a thrilling, ex occupied temporarily by tho Myr- tie Creek bank. Aa soon as the building is vacated by the bank the grocery store will move In wllh a full tine of groceries and supplioa. Tho Myrtle Creek store will be under tho management of Mr. Sidney llelllwell. The Company for several weeks has been operating a storo at Sutherlln, where Mr, Ike gulrk is manager. The store building has been rcmodelt-d and renovated and la doing an excellent business. HOTAUIANS IMV VISIT TO XHS IIAV fl.l'Il. A group of local Rotarlans vis- I d-d the Coos liny Kiilary club at a special mooting held on Monday Ml..l. . .l.!. ....!. I w .. - 111... I iiikiii. iii tin, m-i-i, i '..Mi'i nn n! .nurpnv. miver jiinnwin, J. r iuc j lint oe-k and 1- J. Iliirnea. o l.KAIIH Tit IMlier.MK.NT. OMAHA. Nov. 3. Eight Cm a- bans today stood Indicted ly federal grand jury of alleged con. , plrw-y to vinlalo tho prohlhilion set during the recent national ronvenlion of the American Leg - Inn through the nperuilon of "Usy I'sree' cabaret, a one-week novelty lo smiif tho Legionnaire. American Legion Mirutrel Revue THE ANTLERS ' Nov. tth and 10th Interacting Nawa of tha Doing of Former Itoeeburg ana . Douglaa County Resident. URANUS PASS Barbara, the little daughter or Mr. and Mr. li'. M. Nelson, who waa aerlously injured eeverkl week, ago when hot aecldeitally by her raajl brother, la ahowlng Improvement In her general condition, althongh s.lll completely paralised below :be waist. It la not known whe ther thla condition will Improve, allowing the little girl the uaa of her limbs, or not, but lopes aro being hald for her full recovery. Mr. and Mra. B. Railijn, of Roseburg, are In the city vlalting at tha F. M. NeUon home. Tha R&lhjea ara old frlenda cf the Nelsons, ana came to aeo now L'arbara Nelson was, having heard of the accident which befall her. Come In and hear tbe new Ortho Ohonle Vlctrola. Oil's Muslo Store, Roseburg, Oregon. SCHOOL BOARD OFFICIALLY NAMES ATHLETIC FIELD At meeting of the school board held last night the .eanvaa of the vote of the former atu- denta and alumni of the Roseburg high school on the proposed name for the new athletic field waa made. The namei Klnlay Field i .....j-j h, .he uludente hv 70V."Cf ?he L one and thlt !.L. f.M.HnM.d i name waa officially adopted by the board. The field will be de dicated on November 18. at the 'time of tbe game with Med ford high school. The school board i will arrange a special program for this dedication, A committee composed of G. C. .Finlay, B. W. Strong, and H. C. Pickens, J. u. Artnur, ana H. u. Darby waa appointed a. a budget committee, to meet on next Tuea- day for the purpose of making up .. .rhi hudtret for the comlne the school budget for the coming year. The nsual bills were audited cd allowed. Cook with gas. Liberty Thrutre. If laughter ia good for the di gestion, as it Is claimed, a perfect diet for the dyspettc is proscribed by the Liberty Theatre manage ment. To aid the assimilation processes, take Fred Thompson In Kidln the wind In large dosea! That Is the formula; and it Is guaranteed to cure heart-hum, In digestion, hiccoughs and an In growing disposition. There la more good comedy In "Kidln' the Wind" than in four 'average pic tures, and Marlon Jacksou, who wrote the story, has by no means forgotten her suspense and thrills. Hilver King is at hla equine best, lis indulges In plenty of horse play; and ao does tbe star. Ilel Andrews has assembled a corking cast and given the picture most astule direction. Majestic Theatre. A great portion of the rare Spanish atmosphere which colors tha Intent Hunt Stromberg pro duction, "The Prnliie Pirate" now showing at tho Mujestic Theatre, waa filmed at the historic Mis sion San Juan Capistrano in South ern California. - . Stromberg transferred his Har ry Carey company to the Mixaion during a portion of the colorful Mission Tageant-Play, better .known The Drama of Califor- nian lllslory There, against the where else In America. The photographing of these scenes marka the first time that a motion picture camera has ever been permitted within the mission citing action action story. One of the most Interesting waTs DrC.cr,lnbny TT " M,".' L" 8w '..c.l ou ton theV 7ee at tne" end was a presentation of tho famed Mis Irma Swenaon, who haaiof the bout contra damn, which originated I been visiting at the Joelson home i Making his debut in hover M7J)nSXto?-YW? '0T AK'nBuTki hoUleo?".,1. Pinc ?l?.Trl!to b"2,'.f im,n.n0.,nd,nrak:nflerMhm'p..., S5 '5" "?' n c." ,0 muVaTrt mem ine v apiHtrnno musicians vived the ancient Spanish airs for which the region Is noted. , Antlers Tlientr. "Shore Leave", Richard l.nr thelinew' newest First National production, nt the Antlera Then tro this week, is a striking screen .... i . i . , . novellv "Mhore Leave bssed upon Un bert Osborne's . successful stage play. Is a comedy built around j were oressed in costume for the oc Ihe romance nf h.nnv-ao-liirkv . caslon. The hall waa ripri.rai.wl .m sailor, one "Bilge" Smith, and th ! llltle nresamaaer or small .cvr England seaport town. Connis .Martin. Connie's mother was th elephant trainer of P. T. Bar num's circus while her father waa a sea captain. Thus a love of rom-im runs In tho little dn-ss maker's blood. She loses her heart to 'Bilge", who Is Jii't a gob ou one of I'n. le 8am' battleships. Like all sail ors, he la fiirget.nl. He wander away with his ship and Connie .seeks to find him. Just when tha quest seems futile. "Bilge" drills back to discover love and hap- :plness. i '.'Shore Leave" Is fresh and original In Ma directorial Ireal- , nie.it. .It has been described as the most original comedy of tho iyr. i - 111 ATTENTION. ARTISANS HISfiiu-TSilii ball Thursday rvt.iliiK. Miucahen Hall. Aril- sans and friends welcome. j Lodge T:S5. dancing 00 p. h n. I't.tur anff ilnll,Kniill S - ' - " - MELR08E TIMES We ear are having fine weather for November, giving every one a chance to plow. Mr. and Mr. John Naehtei no "7""" l-ru' I fu ,. IT..5,! "bopping and via- lllflK 1 1 II II ...HUM. Mr. Frank Newell la leavfns'annn for Klamath Falla where be wlllwl" KeUey'a Korner. pend tha coming winter. h Mr- Fisher ha a nice, big, new Mr. Henry Kroha returned to cl hla home yesterday from Roaeburg ! ,tore KeUey' Korner la where be has been attending tolbelng o ' highway, business matters. .. Mr. and Mrs. William Telford Wa have aaveral new famllleal""1 ''j- n? Mr- Dd Mra, Isom moved In to our. vlolalty. Ther ! J."1" November 1 at Cottage are welcomed In by everybody. w had fin crowd at church Sunday where Emily Used preached. ine west Melrose school gave a Hallowe'en program on Friday evening which waa a howling sue- cess. we naa two coo testa, one the "handsomest man," In wblcb William Cooper, tbe son of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, won the prise oi iv votes, ana wsm .inih.rr - I second with MO votes, and a con- ; which Lucy, the daughter of Mr and Mra. George Cooper won, with Emma Gal la second. We bad aup per and played game and fortune j telling. I There was a surprise nai-tv riven on Leonard Cooper's 23rd hlnhrt.v on Sunday evening. He waa verv millh ll.nrlaaH h. 1.1- i i . .. i -".- " uia iriuuui. All P',Td l" and crds- ke wltn red'. whl,e ao candle on waa handed to bim and then cm ior supper and a nice supper was served. MELROSE KIDS. GLENGARRY NEWS. Mr. M. M. Cooper has been Qn the nU wrlHnr p a " " TrU, ' ... v ""' t'A , Tal! '! , own confined to her home with the flu.' All hope she will sonn be able to be about Mr. aid Mra. W. N Sebastln of Wilbur, formerly of thia valley. Vtx-L.; omson an1 the Lam son. were aent from ! 1- u. a . I Alexandria, Egypt to Beirut. Syria, .... T'.I. """J" 1 bBS- today aa a precautionary measure, ness , trip to Klamath Palls this American counsel Paul Knaben . , . Ishue cabled the State department ndm carnes I Improved In that he bad aent a message to the . - ttt to the extent that- she ls destroyers to proceed to Beirut, al ao.. .. be up by tbe aid of a cane thought there waa no Immediate and sous ones help. I danger to Americans In Damascus Halloween passed very quietly 'or Beirut. In this valley, the youngsters hav- Ing been to other place of enter- PARIS. Nov. 4. The French tamment. losses In the recent Damascus The P. T. A. meeting on Friday troubles, according to official ad niRht waa a success In every way ! vices reaching Paris today were 10 A large attendance, and all enjoyed : killed, including three native aol the program, also the talk by Dr. idlers and 60 wounded. The lnsur Lucretia Smith, of Roseburg. Re- gents lost 200 killed. (This com freshmenta were served after the!Pre with previous unofficial ro- program, Mr. and Mr. Marsh were In Rose burg Saturday, attending to week end shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ft palm also at tended to business matters In Rose burg Saturday. A SUBSCRIBER. COLES VALLEY NEWS. Mra. Charles Labar Is very sick at her home here. Mrs. Clinton Kelly and Mr. Bert Howe, her son and daughter, of Toledo, Ore., have been colled to hei" bedside. Miss Klverna Pearson spent tho week end at the home of fcer par ents, Mr. and Mra. John Pearson. Miss Ella Emett, of Roseburg., has been visiting at the O. C. and Ed Thompson homes. Messrs. Oscar and Arthur Joel son ara visiting at tbe home of thelr brother John Joelson. Joelson Bros, are sawing and hauling lots of lumber these days. They put out a -fine grade of lum- iwr. Mr .mi rm it,. . ruine'd" CoL'v?! ,I".T J S tertained Colea Valley folks, big and little, at a most entovahla Hniin. e'en party Friday eve. Their borne as oeautituily decorated with Hal .11. n-u. I T i.i. '""""'us waa. ,,. ri,jU, games, alter which linT-'h ...7.?2. fZ ! dellclouajjack Crtm. both Indians, fought a lunch, assisted by Mra. Jess Sham. .I- i .. . ,. ' ,.. .!,.. brook, Mr. John and rhariie jnai.i T'""- fSSS" Of. ZS?Z ro-idav last vwb n.. - , . . Ther are l.vn - . ..... ...... sic H-nvinK.niona ei, - vnuiumia to maxo their home. Pbll Strader. of Deer Creek, waa buying cattle In our community on Monday. ,. The Hallowe'en dance at Long's Hall on Saturday eve was a howl ing success, over SoO people at tending. A four piece orchestra of Sutherlln, one of the best In the county, funlshed music. Thev Hallowe'en colors wllh Jack o'lan- " sixhjks and witches every. . h..n. i wnere. Lloyd u0ff, f Sutherlln sang. Lloyd has a wonderful voice! " 'King bolug enjoyed by all. klany wen the costnme. . (neors. A good time was had by Several of our folks ara going to Sutherlln to attend the dance at tho community hall there. X. Y. Z. GREEN AND VICINITY NEW. Mr. and Mra. Gsorg Johnson of .i - eucys corner hsvs returned i '"T.m .n '"'o vlsll-ln th East I w"" MT- Johnson s parents. I ,.a Clsude Clsyponl ;r 'bo Proud parents of a bouno- i 'J oy boy at their home at ijvcuoy a tvorner. Mr. and Mrs. Morle Austin have ' a fin girl at their home. A number of our farmers have. their tall work dons read (or ihn rainy season.- - A large crowd of the P. T. A. met at Glengarry last Friday evw ni . iA n 1 ..I . i I .- vujv7vu iwq program. 1 1 l Morrison of Gh-ngartr sud ! hla unci of Dlxonville went to Klamath Falla but week with load of applea. Thla la a fine rain for the farm er to get their grain in. Mrs. C. W. Orovea of Glengarry waa vlalting and shopping In Bose burg today. Mr. and Mra. Davis of Roseburg have returned to their farm and C. C. Grave and wife and Mr. Swank attended the evangelistic j meeting In the tent at Roaeburg! """"j vtouui. iua service waa greatly enjoyed. ' VKKtt CKKKK SEWS Mra. Blood and daughter Ruth, spent Saturday with Mra. J. T. Morrison of Glengary. Mr. J. W. Cox's hand la Im proving since be had the silver taken out. Mr. H. E. Blood arrived home Monday noon from Klamath Falls where hehas been spending a few Mr. Ray Banning has moved back to hla old home whero Mr. .lenlrina fnrmnrlv HvArf Mr. W. A. Jenkins', who aold out recently, ia going to make hi home in Roseburg. ...... Sr and daughter ArZ Zt Sunday wUh Mr and Mrs True man Cannon of' OHd. Tha P T A nf North rwer 1 Creek gave . pie .nehVi r""ff.vl night at Dlxonvllle. Mr. C. H. Bailey was In Rose burg Monday aftornoon visiting friends and transacting business. XX U. S. DESTROYERS PROCEED TO SYRIA (AaorlKxl Ptm Lrued Win.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. Two porta estimating the deaths In the thousands. In. addition, the dispatches said, the insurgents killed fifty Armen ians and three Trlpolitians. The damage to property was estimated at "00,000,000 paper franca, about J 1.1 25,000. The reports emphasize the fact that no Europeans were wounded or hurt In any way. The losses are much smaller than had been previously reported. Cook with gaa. STARKEY DEFEATS TRAMBITAS AT HEAD OF K.-F. PROGRAM KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 4. Kid Starkey of Klamath Falls won from Johnnie Trambitas of Portland on a foul In the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last night. .Starkey held a clear lead over Trambitas, who was in a bad way when the foul blow was struck at the close of the to claim a foul but he waa In such agony he had to be assisted to his corner. v-uuca soma sua inn Cbuck Sams and Earl Stolz, of Bend, battled to a draw In the imi.rin.i wiik,,. ti. .. .- - ... LI .. .. ' Cook wltn gas LAUIfDRY KIDS cc I VOU'UL FIND VJ6 ' I SAVE THE PUSUC VIEUi Wi lt HW16 TiOTfei-l.. Th finger of public serv ice point to us with pride. It indicate the laundry where the family's clothes and pnrse will be treated with the proper considera tion. Sanitary methods and courteous service pro vail here. Roseburg Steam Laundry PHONB Tt I LARGE This la a cheerful season for the girl with targe feet, for the new styles seem to be some Parisian model which will make any foot look aeveral slzea smaller. The shoes themselves were fairly plain, In fact quite . bit plainer than those we have been wearing the last two yeara. That la a good thing, for a large foot look, best In a simple shoe. The fanclnesa waa entirely In the trimming and the trimming waa mostly buckles. Now, as everyone from our Purl- tan ancestors downward knows, a large buckle makes the foot look small, and If the buckle ia bright It calls attention to It amallness and smartness. The new buckle are quite large and are mad of polished steel, steel beads, b rouse beads, mother of pearl, brilliant and colored stones. . Of course French shoe always have short vamps, too short for real health but preferred by the French women becadee they make her foot look shorter. The Ameri can, foot ia very long and slender and aa this length In ullmness is considered beautiful by us. we koeo our feet healthier bv clinging longer vamp. The French wc- ' 'nan wear. ner DUC1B. B"C D r mat arnll hsrtr ra It rmtia srnlnfft W emphasizing Its arch, I ' " ,he baMe ls di- ' rdii on the evening slipper In favor of a tassel which bangs from t" fastening of the .Upper. Laura A.KipKman NEW FANCY TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal Codfish Cakes Muffins , Coffee k , Luncheon Omelet Molded Spinsch Salad Rolls Jelly Cocoa Dinner Escalloped Oysters Baked Potatoes Luna Beans r Orange-Banana Salad Steamed Raisin fudding A Hard Sauce Coffeo Christmas ls not so very many weeka away and many of my reader friends are at thia moment trying to think of pretty fancy-! work articles to make for glfti. Here are some late "wrinkles" which I have seen In citj shops: Bunny ' Hi-ad Coat Hangers : These were banger for children's clothes, consisting of ordinary wood hangers with a wire hook, the wood part covered with ribbon (padded beneath with cotton). The wlr? p8'1 wa9 wound wllh ban'r ribbon to match the other rlbbmi, and then decorated on either side 1 square buttons for this purpose, with a late cardboard disc three in-; But choose any shape, color or rie ches In diameter, covered with rib-1 sign yuu wish. To make the bon on which had been embroid-1 link' between each pair of buttons ered a rabbit's eyes, nose, mouth ' use heavy silk, winding it around and whiskers. Two eara were made j and around on Itself so as to form from loops of ribbon sewed to IhPtr : a stout cord. disc-faces. Of course the curved Tomorrow Can You Make Good top of the ribbon-wound wire hook I Doughnuts? DietanHealth By Lulu nrijiiTV I HATTKIAUTV REDUCING -WITHOUT DIETING -'r A minister was calling on a dca; old lady parishioner. You have had a long and useful ' A- Will you tel, mo What nne thlnff .inntU ont as co:itribut- Ing most to your happinoss?" he asked. I Active exercise, 290 calories. "Yes. Pastor. My vitlles," ehoj Severe exercise (such as sawing answered promptly. iand chopping wood) 450 600 calo ric yon love your "vlttles?" Good ,ries. I do, too. If you are in our class, You remember at one time thero then yon hate to diet to reduoe. All j was the fad o( standing after eat right. I'll absolve you from the ; Ing as a reduclug measure. Yon ran hateful process. You can reduce see from the table that It would without dieting. YOU CAN EXKR- j help; that ls, if you would stand CIRB MORE OR IX 1 MORE PHYSl-lfor a hour after eating you would CAL WORK INSTEAD. jconsumo 15 calories more than if Exercise actually will reduce but I you aat. A piece of butter, the site here'e the fly la the ointment, it ) of a good-sked pea, amounts to 15 has to be strenuous exercise and of ' calorie's, so If you ate' 15 calories considerable duration If the nutrl-'of butter or any other food more mnt amour ls of great intensity. ' (hsn you needed you would nullify You see, it has to be strenuous and the hour a standing, long eontlnued to burn up more If you walked slowly for exercise, than you eat In order to call uion I you would consume but 2o0 colo the stored fat. . jrles. That Is Mo calorie more I'll give you an Interesting table ; 'ban If you sat You would get suf-- it have rearranged to suit this artl-1 ficient. aergy for walklnk' for an cle from Sherman's Chemistry of i hour from one medium sized choco- : Food and Nutrition. This data was I 'ate cream or other candy (sugar , worked out by several noted sclent-Us 115 calories to the ounce; you Ists Atwater and B.-Bedlrt, Lusk, '"n reckon simple candles 'from ; Bsker and their collaborators. This '''I") In 100 calorie. So you see. will show you how many calories'" yon wa:it an extra 100 calories' i of food (stored as fat or In solution o( candy (cr any food) yon would In the body fluid.!) are actually have to walk for an hour in order burned np to produce the energy i up the energy produced bv 'or them. j that bit of candy. If you waDt to ! Energy expenditure of average-."' n xtra rood rich lc cream sited man (150 lbs.) per hour under,,oti or a rich sundae, you would different condition of activity ap-; to rua an hour to counteract , proximate averages only adapted I H eff.-cla. Ia It worth It? from Sherman.) .1 have enunwraU'd these things Sleeping ealorlea. (o .how , how Awake, lying .till. :o85 Calo- Hhut dieting. You Mn . ttat Sitting .1 rest, Iw cloriea. , ou have to tZ on IhumTereTv ri Standm. c ....... ! ' ti- 1 1 i 7 . v.ivrit i W alUng .lowly (.bout j 24 millft! FEET I saw one tassel of paste dia monds, the cup shape top part of the tassel being made of rubles to match the scarlet of the slippers. A long tassel like this at the aides will break the length of the foot and, being a long line, will make It look higher. The girl with large feet must be careful to choose large enough trimmings for a small buckle would be lost on a great expanse of foot and would make It look twice its size. Annabelle T If you can avoid dveiug your hair you ihou'd as there Is always an uncertainty about the "natural" outcome shadd even If you do have the work done for you. The safext and the eas iest way to cover up the fact that you are having grey halra ia to tint them with henna. You can do this without affecting tha natural shads of your bair, except for the least suggestion of giving a glint to tbe natural coloring. Add the usual package of henna that sells for 16o to the lather when' shampooing, and let' this atay on the head for about 15 min utes, after whicn proccea aa witn I any other method of shampooing. It requires some experimenting iu the lengtu of time needed for tinting, but 15 minutes will do for the first time and you need have no fear of spoiling the shade of !ur halr' rinB ha,r wH1 take k'"8 time than coarse hair to take up the coloring. I Tomorrow-Lemon Receipts. WORK IDEAS extended a little above tho bunny heads. Every child loves article suggesting some animal, and thesu would- make m03t appropriate Christmas presents for tbe little tot of any age from infancy to It years. , The Double Gift: Tho practice of giving two gifts at onco In some way which combines the two arti cles naturally, is growing m popu larity. This ls especially true of the handkerchief gift. I have late ly seen a little sachet bag of doubl ed lavender georgette, filled with ' dried swpet lavender and tied at top with lavender ribbon, placed in the middle of a fine hankerchlef. the ends of the handkerchief be ing brought up over the sachet and tied together with more ribbon thus forming another bag over the sachet-bag. Then there ls the hand kerchief tied tied to a Rift-bracelet And the handkerchief tied around a airing of bead. Any wo- man can teach herself to make a dainty handkerchief by merely I studying tbe new styles la the f stores. Button Cuff-Links: These are 1 most useful to the boy or girl who wears sports blouses - with turn back cuffs over her sweater cufffl. To make a pair of button links, buy four buttons the kind which have a wire shank on one side only (not the kind that have holes through ! them I. I. personally, like fiat. Hunt Peters. M.D per hou.') 200 calories. Walking actively (about 2 miles per hour) 300 caloriels. Running (about S 1-4 miles 34 hour) 500 calories. Light exercise, I7i) calories. uiiuiuva ever your need. I d. (Continue on jpasT?.) . t 4 l a- , -
