Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1920)
mooK covntt joxmxAh TO REVIVE SWISS CHARMING PARASOL IN SILK Chicago Opens Its New Boulevard Bridge POULTRY FLOCKS HOW OFTEN TO FEED FL0CK7 Dotted Fabric, Popular Years Ago, for Summer Wear. 4 a-nuwmL-1"' "hi1 New Material Will Be Different From That of Grandmother's Day; Wider Color Range. The simple old times of our grand mothers are going to be revived this summer In the use of the dotted swlsa that fashioned the summer gown of 60 years ago. Of course, the new dotted swtss will be somewhat different from the simple white material of other days, as the dotted material of this year Is infinite In Its color range. However, there will be considerable plain white swiss used, as well as the more fan ciful materials la this designation. Organdie will also be a prime fa vorite, and a very lovely new organ die gown seen recently featured a combination of this material with a heavy torchon lace that was applied tn a deep band to the skirt In the dotted Swisses one of the most striking models was shown re cently In a cherry-colored dotted swiss cot on very simple lines and deco rated with a deep sash of self-material. This costume was completed tiy a hat of dotted swiss with a droop ing brim laden with cherries. A quaint and charming gown of shell-pink dotted swiss seen recently showed a skirt with a plain front and back panel and three side tunics made of ruffles of the dotted swiss set to gether with organdie eyelet beading. The bodice was cut on bolero lines and showed a vest of tucked white organ die and white organdie beading outlin ing the edge of the bolero. Two tiny platted ruffles of the organdie com pleted the round neck and short sleeves, while a tiny bow of black vel vet ribbon nestled at the throat, with long ends that dropped to the waist line. Another charming summer frock AN IDEAL MOTORING OUTFIT Coat of brown velou.d trimmed with glazed leather In self tone. The hat is one of the newest models with a serviceable and prettily draped veil attached. PARIS STYLES Overgarment In Contrasting Color to Tailored Suit Is Distinctive Note in Fashion. The blouse In contrasting color to the skirt or to the tailored suit is the distinctive note in fashions In blouses for spring in Paris, says the Dry Good Economist With practically no exceptions, blouses worn with skirt and Jacket suits are shown In brilliant contrasting colors! The day of the blouse In matching crepe for wear with suits Is finished and tbe colored blouse in taffeta, voile or crepe de chine, or the blouse in bold striped silk tussah or linen Is now the great vogue. Quantities of blouies In waxed satin and in kid, covered with an ail-over embroidery In contrasting color, are featured at Eenee for wear with suits. These blouses are simply made, are In siip-over-the-head style, have rounded necks, and short sleeves, the bodices are flat at the front and, as a rule, close In surplice fashion at the back. The belt Is cut In one with the bodice section and buttons snugly around the hips at either side. New Parasols. The time for parasols Is nearly here, nd there are lovely new models to tempt us. Smart new models are In linen wltlf deep borders of brilliantly colored Roman stripes. Silk parasols are enhanced by wool embroidery and are made in every detail to harmonize with the hand bags with which they form a set An imported parasol la term This parasol la fashioned In white silk and marked In gay contrast by clusters of rotes. The Ivory handle add much to the beauty of the para sou done tn the admired dotted swiss and white voile is being shown in dawn blue. The skirt is formed of three deep scalloped flounces of the dotted swiss, bound with white organdie, that are set on a yoke of the white voile. Tbe voile forms the bloused bodice that has a row of pin tucking down the front elaborpted with white cro cheted buttons. The round neck and short sleeves are decorated with plain bands of the blue dotted Swiss. STYLES FOR KIDDIE CLOTKSS Great Leeway Admitted in Fashions for Younger Set Same as for Grownups. The time Is certainly past when chil dren's clothes can be purchased ready to wear for a mere song. Making them at home Is a great saving this season, especially If the stores are carefully "shopped" for bargains In materials. Fortunately no one style dominates the style field for children (for the matter of that great leeway is admitted In fashions for grownups as well) and variety Is really the Im portant point to achieve. Cotton poplin Is in high favor for sturdy service dresses for little girls and for suits for small boys. Cotton crepe Is another fabric that is a. fa vorite when clothes for everyday wear are under consideration. The small girl will be becomingly outfitted In voile, organdie, swiss and similar transparent fabrics when really warm weather arrives that is, for some what dressy occaslons but the sturdy percales, poplins, chambrays and cot ton crepes will be selected for play hours. Vivid, rather dark, or at least me dium shades are In great favor for service clothes for members of the younger set Jade green Is liked and Is very smart when becoming. Marl gold yellow and a medium blue are much used. Sharpen Scissors. By accident one day a certain house wife discovered that cutting sandpa per sharpened her scissors. Now she does not have to wait for the scissors grinder to come around, for she 'al ways keeps a sheet of sandpaper in her machine drawer to sharpen ber scissors with. Combines Coat and Cape. A type of coat suggested for general wear is the model which combines coat and cape. Sometimes the coat proper, a rather well fitted affair, is topped with a hip or waist length. Again a cape is simulated by the wide, flaring sleeves. IN BLOUSES : of fur, matching the summer cape wrap. Parasols of unique shapes are many and the shapes vary some are oblong, others diamond shaped, bell, mushroom, pagoda and regular. Para sol materials are silk, net, lace and cretonne, as well as linen and fur, as noted above. HIGH COLLAR PARIS VOGUE All French Garments Do Not Have Choker Neck Adornment, but Collar Is Favored. Persistent are rumors tfiat come from Paris that the high collar Is a commanding note of the current vogue a story that Is borne out by a page In the French magazine "Femlna," da voted to new blouses. Though they do not all have a choker collar, all the blouses In the group have collars of generous proportions, an unusual con trast with the flat oval that has been long Included In French blouse styles. There is, however, ft good proportion of collars boned to stand up to the ears, reminiscent of the days when embroidered strips were In great de mand to make separate choker collars. Two of the prettiest French waists have this high collar growing out of a yoke that capes the shoulders, one of self material set Into the model, the other of lingerie against a silk blouse, the yoke falling over softly In bertha fashion. Both collars flare out un der the ears, one with a bow of rib bon set high to accentuate the ruffle finish. Much Depends on Whether They Art Confined or on Free Range . Good Plan Outlined. Just how frequently chickens ihould be fed depends on whether' they are confined or on the range. Some poul tryuieo feed their flocks twice a day, while others feed them three times a day. The best plan is to feed fowls In confinement three times a day and ES 'b Plan to Keep Fowls Busy When Con fined. those having free range In summer twice a day. When there Is a very long Interval between feeds It Is diffi cult to keep fowls busy which are kept In confinement Idle fowls often contract bad habits, such as feather pulling and egg eating, besides going out of condition from lack of exercise. In case it is not convenient to feed three times a day. the moistened mash may be fed In the morning, and at the same time the noon feed of grain may be scattered In the litter, which will keep the fowls busy a great part of the day. For those who cannot conveniently feed their fowls early In the morning a good plan Is to scatter grain plenti fully in the litter after the birds have gone to roost This grain will furnish teed for the early morning, say poul try specialists In the United States de partment of agriculture. Some poultry keepers can look after their fowls only once a day. If this is In the morning, moistened mash may be fed, followed by throwing grain in the litter to furnish feed for the re mainder of the day. If It Is in the evening, before dark, a moistened mash may be given, and either after the fowls go to roost or In the morning, before daylight, grain may be scat tered in the litter for eating during the day. PLANS FOR BROODING DUCKS Mother Duck or Hen Is Quite Satis factory Where Small Numbers Are Being Reared. Those rearing ducklings In small numbers usually accept the services of the mother duck or mother hen, ac cording to which is used fo do the hatching, for the purpose of brooding, and when only a few are reared this Is a satisfactory method. Where ducks are raised In large numbers, however, artificial methods are always employed and the brooding Is done by Individual brooders or by long, hot water pipe systems heated by coal burning boilers. PROVIDE FOWLS PURE WATER No Excuse for Permitting Them to Drink Impurities From Puddles Cause of Diseases. Fowls are not very discriminating In regard to water, and appear to en Joy drinking from puddles of foul wa ter Just as much as from pure and wholesome sources. That is no ex cuse for permitting them to do so, however, and the impurities In such water often cause serious losses. Either drain the stagnant pools or Hatch the chicks early. ' Provide plenty of shade. Many people feed baby chicks too much. Keep the house clean and well ven tilated. Raise young chicks on clean ground away from the general flock. Cull the flock. ' A good feed for little chicks Is or dinary Johnnycake baked hard, crum bled and fed dry. If milk is available, chicks should have all they can consume from the time of the first feeding until mature. Where there is a tendency to boy cott the perch and occupy the lower regions, the young birds should be taught to roost. The owner of a small flock of ducks will And It profitable to force the growth of bis ducklings for placing on the market at the age of two months. After a delay of twenty years, an expenditure of ove r ten nilllluii dollars and more than UK.txxJ lawsuit and compromises, Chicago celebrated the formal opening of tho now doublo-deckcd boseule bridge Unking I lie north and south end of Michigan boulevard, thereby giving the city ono of (lie Umgeiit and most beautiful drives In the world. Over 10,000 automobiles decorated with (lower crossed the bridge shortly after It wa declared open by Mnyor Thompson. Canonization of Joan of Arc Celebrated Kir HI General view of the celebration of the canonization of J mm of Arc held at the Matue of the Muld at Ulverslde drive and Ninety-third street. New York. Archbishop I'atrlck J. Ilnyes presided over the ceremonies. Re-establishing Their Right of Way The Brlllxb citizen always hng been most Jealous of tne nialntennnee of his undent rights of way. In order to re-establlBh their right of way through a bridal path leading to Hunworth park, the residents of Feltham, Mlddlo ex, marched through, demolishing a wall en route. The pull) bud been closed for a government aerodrome. First Woman Judge in the South Mrs. T. F. Kelley, the first Womuu to become a court Judge In the south, being sworn In as Judge of the Juvenile court In" Memphis, Tenn. She has been active tn civic and welfare work for many year& and her election was a rec ognition of her efforts and success. GATHERED FACTS The lace trade affords employment to something like 200,000 persons. in France. The National Council of Danish Women comprises thlrty-flve associa tions, with a membership of about 40,000. O. 1 v 1 Tokyo has about 45,000 telephones and 60,000 persons are said to be seek ing the service. Out of 830 professions and trades followed In the Netherlands, nearly half are practiced by women. The yearly Importation of pearls to London is valued at $9,000,000. Most of them comefrom Bombay. BACK FROM HOLY LAND .'eTl 2 I'l.uiu b JJ Mrs. Caroline Greenfield, JiiHt back from eight months tn the Holy Innrl, where she went ns a volunteer worker In the ZlonlHt organization of Amerlcn, hns made some Interesting statements anent the housing situation In (hat country. "Now Yorkers who think It difficult to find a place to dwell, should go to Palestine and see what real housing problems are like," says Mrs. (Jreenfleld. She suggests large apart ment houses and hotels lu Jerusalem, luff a and Ilalfu. , FOUND EUROPE HUNGRY B, Ilermau, asslstunt to Herbert Hoover, food commissioner, who has Just returned from war ridden Euro pean countries. He found conditions abroad little better than they were at he end of the war. .