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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1922. . .. ; ' 1 Marr B Happy By "Virginia Lynch Maxwell. " v . ILLY strolled Into tk real ea-i. tte agent's 'office with aa sir of osflde3ca- It amused Charlotte to .irately' lis expression s as Ae set down the facts and res of -what he was looking for In th wy of a suburban house. . f IjJut, dear," she said once, break-; , lngim. upon his detailed outline, f w can't expect; to et everything Just as yon hare visualized it in . your? mind. N That would be quite : impossible." -"They're a heap of suburban house on their lists, Lottie. Well find lust what we're looking for or :.; we won't take it." - i . The real estate man Tubbed hla ; hands together enthusiastically and being - so much greater. People would rather pay high rents to -he In the crowded sections for some absurd reason. r . . V. ' ' "This JLooks good to toe, A'wlde" garden.; plenty of breathing space ' ahd sot a sound, of traffic to dla turb us." - . "That's Just the Idea I was about to explain?" said Mr. Hodson with another attempt at levity. This block is absolutely private. There 1 no heavy traffic permitted to go--through the street. It's really, an Ideal "arrangement, don't yon think ior-i-. 4 v i - .IJilly thought : It was, but Char lof.tft.made no reply.; She was won' deering Just - how she would make , cordially Invited them to ride 5up-1 herself happy fa this place. It did town In his car. -. ; '- I not ; appeal to 1 her. : The houses As they turned off the xnsln eve- were so large, they would requlra hue and swung - into .the fragrant at least one maid to do the work. park, where leaves were Beginning j And where.- where, she asked her to fall Jn gloomy little jheaps. Billy self, would, she ever find a maid took a3ong breath of the crisp air. , who would be willing to stay In the "This is great," he remarked. I suburbs without eternally wanting can't. understand why people whe-410 run into town? 1 -Nv - esn have! this glorious . air are so They followed. MrV Hodson down willing to stay cooped up in a city the street, and he pointed out. a flat; That's not my dea of living." "It's the bright lights they crave." smiled this rial estate agent. "Some folks canttfateo "off Broadway with- out rettin lonely. It's one of the enforfhnate thing aboyt this. town. living when they Become? victims of thai Idea." i ,';X V " shes.ersued to herself, that was not -: the foyer to the tiled kitchen floor. rambling stucco house with - charming garden all around It. "How's this for the Smith fam- tlTT he ; asked with i a chuckle. "Just the thing you want. Isn't It?": Billy eyed the place apprecia tively, but Charlotte said nothing. - The agent took them through the house,' and Biny talked of every thing from ,tbe. small den off from hef" ida.i at Even ; when they had lived right In "the centre cf town She had gone to the theatre 'but three times during that entire Win ter. It was notv, she told herself, the Idea of wanting to be among th bright llrhU all the Um. It wai the snug feeling of belonging, f knowing pnej could. step out to the uheatrs. without epenaing nan the jDigHt getting home. Mr. Hodson, the agent, stopped the '' car; In a wide, avenue and. aligatedi - :ir. "These are some v or tne very nicest Places we have,!" he an nounced, with an encouraging smile toward Billy. "And therre reason able, too. -You'd be surprised io know what we . let these places go for when one has to pay so much more in town." V ."What's the matter with them?" asked Billy. , The man. laughed. "It's Just what I've been explaining about tne . demand for city ' apartments When the agent 1 realized Billy was at the height of his enthusiasm he told .him the rental. nts n'hargain." Billy remarked at once. "One of the few. bargains left in this close old world. I think we ought ; to grab ; it, don't you. Lot?- . : Charlotte considered a moment before speaking. . ; "Of course," she,- began, . "this rental does not Include everything., There are so many extras to be considered In r anting a house, dear. We'd better figure It all out before deciding." f ' "Extras? What do you mean?"! ' . . - !C V - ?v . , , . - ; fa 1 , . ' 11 . ' ' s V ft jj My Secrets of Gharni r By Marilynn Miller. "Well, there are a tew Uttls AMERICAN BEAUllES Miss Iron Knabfc, of Baltimore,' Md Vfc. W Recently Voted things one" must., supply himself ..when these houses are rented, . said ; Mr. Hbdson solicitously. - "There's a slight, charge for gar- dening and Janitor service because of the private afreet. That is, of course, very nominal." '"And heating r put in Charlotte.' Ono must find his own beat"f "Certainly." said the agehfc "That' is always so in renting a house." t 'y 'Then where in thunder are we -going td get coal to; burn?" "Oh. there wfil be plenty of coaL It's Just a case of getting your the Prettiest Girl in That City. order in." "And paying what they ask per1 -ton for their valuable fuel,"-. smiled Charlotte. . i "Well. I think you may be right, 3xt Suppose we do look around Just a tittle before we make up our minds to take a house. I do love the suburbs, but ITm blamed ,ifI'in5lFhUe it was neither short nor long. 3 bobbed hair ffplng out of stylet . My readers are writing me, in ' great numbers, asking tMs ues tlon. Before replying ,1 hare done some Investigating at the -hetter beamy shops. - -,'.- . , ,3obbed hair will not be as pop piar as it has been during the past few years.: This is the consensus , of opinion among the beauty spe. , clalista who bob, clip, curl and . . wive thousands of bobbed heads every year. There is decided turning of the tides which spells -- coiffure vogue. And many of the women who have enjoyed the free, dom cf bobbed hair are beginning to let it grow again. . "But how?" ask some of the" girls who find their Mir In need of clip ping and have not as yet decided ; which style to follow. "How can ; we allow our hair to grow wlthout , being ugly . during that transition .. stage from short to long?" , V This Is the problem beauty rpe ciallsts hare studied out and which . is solved by some of the charming;1, new coiffures they havo adapted -for the transitional stage of . the bob. H ' - - ; Can you wear, your hair straight back from your forehead? To -do 50 you require an sxtlstic hair line. If you have a prominent "cow-lick" at the front of your forehead I do not advise I this style, Some people consider this point in the hair tine, an added attraction." But I believe . ir is a liability to beauty rather than an asset, particularly if it is rery pronounced. - , If you have a fine hair line at the-, forehead, by all means brush your bobbed hair straight back. .It ts marcelled across jthe top from side to side in this charming style, and the remaining hair at the ' back: is curled into delightful ringlets.. For ' evening weaV a fancy comb of rhinestones or French ivory is used to hold this fluff of curls in place. And for-daytime wear, one mar. -. omit the wave and "Simply brush the back hair into the curled ring- -lets. : ;-" . - .--:'r Recently; I met a friend who has bad her hair bobbed for several years. She has decided to let It grow,; she confessed, and I was fairly amazed - at the charming ' - dressing she was able '' to ve ' it i side Just above the ears.' The two i - upper portions of hair are drawn V back and pinned securt&y at the lower batk otftho head, ' j Take your comb and fluff the ender sides of the remaining side -' Piecesi which are yet quite shorts They, too, are drawn back and!4 pinned if long enough. Where the bobbed hair has not ' yet reached this Stage these side pieces may be fluffed with the comb, rolled under , . from the lower side and pinned securely. v ,. The . hair at the back of -your " '"ti, J head is rolled bp, curl fashion, and pinned across the back. SmallJ - tight hairpins are required to do. this neatly. -And the more waves In the hairpins, the more securely ' wm they bold this short hair that must be handled carefully. " j s To effect the ail-orer colffarf of these various sections I suggest the use of the hair net. : The fringe or ' can net Is a matter of choice. But if you elect to use the fringe net, be careful not to draw it too tighu ' ' ly about the head or your fluffy , effect will be spoiled. To the woman who wHJ permit her hair to take the new vogue of long tresses I give this advice on dressing the hair during, the tran sitional period. ; Bat I mast add that I am very much In. favor of the bobbed hair.': Women who have enjoyed the freedom of this style -wiiradmlt that their scalp and; hair has been in better vendition. The free circulation 4 of sunshine and -fresh air is the best tonic to cure - .dandruff.' '. ' . . . -".v-.. . When the hair is sufficiently thick and does : not ; require artt flidal curling every day. I consider the long tresses a foolish burden. -If. however, you destroy the ad vantages of your bobbed hair by the constant artificial curling 'which ' most of us require, then I endorse . the vogue which, does away with this disastrous practice. . going to. freeze, to death this 'Win ter because of that." (To Be Continued Eoems for Your Scrap Book v. Idy. that In th prime. of rllet youth --. Wjpely bast hunned the broad way and th rrevr Staining an Old Floor To achieve this attractive result' the hair is parted at the centre or to one side, as one wishes. The hair is parted once again on either In 4 And with thostf few art mlnntV That tabor ut Lh Hill of Heaven The better -part with Mary and with Ruth It sen. ily Truth. Choseii thou hast, and thev -that overn And at thy fcrtjwingr virtues fret their Fpleen. ro anger ma ln thee, out purity ana truth L' Tlty cere -is fixed, and xeaous!V attend To fill Us doroua JLmp with deeda of lleht. -M-Cton. Do You Want Greater Deauty? "s I- A Purer Skin Soft and Smooth and :a i Wonderful r Complexion ;Thea Try Thisr Thoroughly wash the kin wi& ' Gonraud'i Medicated - Soap. Its delightful cleansing action; purifies t the, skin, as well' as ' thoroughly cleansing it. Skin -.troubles 'and 'complexioa ; ills are great v benefited by its use.' Delightfully scented. . Then masssg ; the skin with : Gouraud's Oriental Cold : Cream. . This .wonderful hevr ' Cream penetrates ; 'the pores,. removing all yhklden dirt; it - tiaaalates ; si up g i h skins, " bringing new life and -. vigor. Leaves tbej skis smooth, soft -and refreshed, After massagw ing, cover the face with a hot v towel and then remove all trace " of the Cold Creauw - : And then for the final touch The Wonderful Complexion we " promised, v You will apply, as thousands of : women .for - 60 . years before you bare done, Gouraud's "Oriental Cream. It renders : an unsurpassable an- pea ranee to the skfn that will ; ; be the wonder ,and envy -of ,: your friends. K 1 1 (fK : 0ERS of true art In tjxe home will not care to -. substitute an old floor for a new. There , is something, mellow about an old flooring' that gives It a distinct charm. The wide boards used dutv Ing Colonial days are interesting because "they are unusual to-day. Parquet flooring has" taken the place of the pine that offered such beauty a generation ago- . If yoh' are fortunate enough to haver an old flooring in your home you may revive its life by giving ii a stain treatment. To do this Is not as arduous a task as many ' people believe, ' But it .'requires tlmel' At ieast three daysi should be planned for the length of time each 'floor will -require during jits : process of being stained. ' U'Z'"'. First the floor -ehould be thor oughly scrubbed. Use a strong eoap powder or one - of the pow dered cleaning agents on the mar ket to-day: A little ammonia- added ' to the water will help dissolve the old paint or varnish on the floor. The floor must be dry before the next' step. Wrap. a brick with - a sheet of coarse sandpaper, and ; rub it over ' the floor to remove the remaining paint. i his -must be done care fully, so that the surface wfll.be even. Sandpapering a small sxe at a time is the better method. Sweep your floor, beings careful . to gather up the sandpaper dust at every part. Then wipe off ; the floor with a dry swool cloth. ' ' At any good paint shop you will be able to purchase the foundation paint known sometimes as filler. This is applied to the floor next, smoothing it evenly ; with a two inch brush. In painting any floor , it Is a good idea to begin at the innermost corner and work grad ually toward the door, otherwise one may find himself - standing on " an oasis of dry floor completely sur rounded by wet paint and quite un able to get out. . 'The foundation paint must be bone dry before the final stain Is applied. Hub your hand on the floor to make certain none of the paint comes off or is soft. If the floor has dried during the night,: wipe It . off once again with1 the dry cloth to gather up any clinging lust. ; The stain is applied last, smooth Ing It back and forth on the boards with even strokes. A coat of floor, wax Is rubbed into the stain after' It has thoroughly dried and the. floor: la bright and new once again. . The oil mop may; be run over this floor every day to keep it bright and clean, but it should: never bo scrubbed. - Vou . can nvchu a cedar hox that serves also as a. window seat and store away those summer things not needed now. Have yon eeen the new novelty boxes of enameled tin? They come in various Question: Is there some way I can reduce tti pores at the aides of my noser I have, used 'astrin gents, but they do not help.' Answer! Keep your, ekln thor oughly clean, particularly before retiring- at night. . . Cold' cream must be wiped way and jileansed with warm water and a' pure soap lather. Be careful to rinse 'eff all superfluous .soap, as this jdltekds the : pores. ; Powdered 5 slum ap plied and moistened wlthr earop of water will draw together' these distended pores. the Shops sizes and shapes and may be uued for the dreaains Stable or for; candies and eookies. I - ' . Complete - sets of paper napery for children's parties may. now be . bad. ' They save tltne and laundry and assure the children a free time. " ' Jet will be worn much throughout the coming months and the shops are showing- novelty Jewelry cut from this sparkling- stone. Bracelets are among the novelties offered. Try These Three Preparations, 25c ; " A 25c tube of Gouraud's Oriental Co'd Cream, a 25c Bottle of . Gouraud's Oriental Cxesm and a 25c.' Cake of Gouraud's Medicated Soap , '- JUST SFJtl THIS COUPON. . - : . . JFerd. T. Hopkins & Sob, 43 O.Lafayette St, Xw York I r : : -r, t endosa 5c f or the above three Prepcranons.' " ' " - - A . . iii . ... - . : , AAjtw-. - -; - '- - - - - r ';" - ' - -:; What Did TDo? rB asked, Hiss Madge Bell amy just what she did v when that moment . of -em-, barra&sment; which comes to all of us, came to her. She thought for a while, then a lUtle smile covered her features. "Mymost embarrassing moment? That Isn't difficult to recall,, for It certainly was embarrassing, albeit' : It had ;lts humorous angle.' ; The , picture 'Hall the .Woman v had ; Just' been released' and I iras free: .to enjoy some social life. , One day; there came In the mail a' package containing a unique Egyptian ring, set in antique gold There was Ji;st a line with it. explaining that , the. donor had admired me in my ' last picture, but the note was un- ' signed. So I could not return it. ionably gowned woman stepped up to me., saying, "Pardon me, but may I see your rlngr -Examining . it closely and giving me a queer . glance, she continued, 1 had one ; Just like It that disappeared from ; my 'jewel case the -other day. I did not know there were any dupll cates. as it was a special design. ; "Without further comment she passed on. I Inquired of friends, who told me her name, end , also ; - discovered .that her husband was a man who gets, a hopeless "crush ' on every new screen actresa. Then ! It dawned on me what had occurred .he apparently had admired me, and rather than spend money 'for a "gift must' have appropriated Jhis Wife's . ring to send me! . . You ' can .be sure that early next morning I : according . to my usual custom ( looked cp his addrees and sent that .when receiving expensive presents, 'ring right back to him as fast as V particularly if they are front 'Brtfc ' a messenger could takev it, And. "Delighted with the gift, I wore hereafter I shall never wear any ' .it to a dinner that evenings Imag; jewelry sent by unknown ad. Ine my embarrasament when a fasa-1. mirers. " - r wrrUhi.t'la. hjr lataraaUoaal Jreatoz Berviaa. laa. reu Sntata SUSIUS Each'day your skin is changing 7 JMmm ' Perhaps you hi 3 always felt tiat yotrr skin was something you could not change. . " - ' . . . .. . Toa are mistaken; your shift i what yon make it. Every daj it is changing in spite of yon. Oldkin contannaHy dies, and new takes its place. By the. right care you can make uus new sun wnai you mu. -' " FlND the right treatment for yonr special type of skin in the ! famous booklet "A Skin Yon Love to Touch" which is wrapped around every cake of Woodbury Y Facial Soap. Bejdn usinjr this treatment tonight. r , Tilhin -a week or ten 'days you can bring about a marked improvement in , the eleaiv ness," smoothness, softness of your complexion. USE Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet ... to-kecp your skin in good condition. If used - . persistently, "Woodbury stimdlates'the pores ,: ; , and blood-vesselr and gircs ' the . skin tissues firmness and tone. r , -., '' ' - - A 2a-cent cake of Woodbury Facial Soap lasts a. month ir six weeks-, , . . - WOOD BUKY'S: FACIAL: SOAP CftflnU.i9Si.tt Tim 4kmmJwgmm Cm. it S 1 , u A : 0 I'
