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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1927)
DISSiK POD KQBOil SWLES Before Long Hints Will Ar rive From Paris Con . . cerning Easier Garb Long Wall Panels Give Effect : .Of Larger Room, Higher Ceiling : ' By Hurl Reari PARIS fJLP) Before Thanks-) giving b enr tlere wm" be hints j from Parts c "what Is going to be, warn At 'Easter time. , t . . - r - - -' " -' - - Mld-sas showings ' aTe on wiih :pis&T Tepienttsbments" lor the winter styles and offerings for the winter styles and off erics' f or 'the sunny winter resorts like the materia ; and Talm Beach. These water-resort clothes are usually ' Xoreraners of spring styles.. ' . . "Winter styles are sufficiently CTystafteed now to hare a genera! trend. TTomen hare decided tha they Eke seas styles and do not Ilk others. Paris stylo creators are -patient wher tie. public taste 4s coniraM6l .They often have tc hefon -their customers learn tc , pressnl - a Idea several - seasons T3 sty3 leatnres of the mld seakoa stress tha popularity" sof -wrappea coats wfik - decided flars at She left side, evening dress s "whlifh. lava xrnrgmnr hemlines, drjppttts Tmftrafasjy - to "b back; morning and epcrt ensexahlea of three and Xocr pieces and many TprRirms tl Telrei ensembles lor evening. . : ; - Airenxgg rQm 'colnrefl Tinea alrfiaiy 2iad satOTss at St. Jean da Lsx, XtBrrlts and ths Rrreria. Soma. .Cowered linen-coats axe slxowai larsai wia these dresses .and Qssrsj "sow xsany hats with swathed tends e4 jtnstel shad to Trurtrls offerings are tha plain "which hare ATTBAGJIVE DISH FOR AN EMERGENCY Company Often ; Calls for Emergency Plans; Sug-v - . gestions Made f . By HUda Hunt Paneling Is a dangerous thing rooms had paneling on three sides; many of the modern colonial type unless you understand It. It can make the room a Joy or a gloom. I bare seen some rooms that gate one a feeling of suffocation, all on account of the panels set into the walls. These were small apart-f ment rooms with low ceilings, and rather cramped wall apace. One in particular had i great square panel paxcaes ox large ngurea .terrible tapestry paper set plamb In the center of each -wall space where there was no door or window to Lstop the outrage. ! Some of the while others bad It on only two, according to the placement of doors and windows. The apart ments were. new. when : I first looked at them. Later I visited them again when there were none j-to rent, and found them full of screaming children. I didn't won der the children yelled with that paneling" screaming ; at I ErjAehieve Beiautty BYMMLMfLgMAWrtHNSTtlN - - In ury taTJc today 1 son going tot - It is excellent to drink eggs In tell din wnmen low'tDpul traixninc In between , your regular -wr3,'-.iwr-t- round out Hajn-H For instance, in tha mid- JV v- a. lap eUiCTUUUU . Bfltt DeiDHJ Jyow go to bed at night, Make faariinr "fhaSr TmaTfry Sat - tirfrl rooms, the celling, was too low. Long panels, reaching to within less than a foot of the ceiling and the surface were used as illustrat ed, to gire height, except over the mantel, where the panel and fire place helped to break monotony. The panels were of heavy em bossed paper grained to look like wood, and shellacked. The walls "Ofv all times when I wanted (things r especially nice!" 'How ' often does' the housewife make that exclamation when a. rained friend" arrives unexpectedly for lunch. And ' that is Inst the mo ment when she should 'be able to prepare food-that will be delicious and attractive, from the simplest of materials. . Here is a suggestion for a lun cheon or supper dish that can be made from materials you will us ually find In your pantry. And not only is it colorful and appetiz ing, but it can be prepared in ten minutes. , c . ( Beat six eggs (for .four pern sons), a little .milk and a scant tablespoon "of prepared mustard, until well mixed. Turninto a hot buttered frying pan and let cook until the consistency of scrambled eggs, stirring as little' as possible. In the meantime heat and seas on a medium-sized can of peas. It is, of course, nicer to hare fresh ones If they are available and you have time 'to prepare them. Slice tomatoes rather thin and broil for a' few minutes in butter. When everything -is ready put a portion of the eggs and peas on each plate Iay two slices of. to mato on top of the eggs and garn ish with anchovies or sardines. If you have them on hand, or strips of crisp, bacon. " j This maybe, folldwed by fresh j j fruit, or crackers with Jelly and cheese, ; for the sweet feature of your menu. What to Wear and How to Wear, It mm E LESS 111 DRESSES EllDEfiCE Much Black Velvet Embroid ered with Strass; Designs of Parallel Lines them in every room In the place! were yeuow, ana me panels a pine Mr advice is be a little warr ofior maPIe wod enaae, darker, ol the figured panel, especially , the course than tne alls. The win- large figured panel.- It is reaUyaow were or tne average sue . - - ' n aUIia. .mall maw Y k a n J. TOrBarwsaa 1 wuuji ameaiJxmx eggnog with a wen- eroiaar XhtmaaShnm i ibln SLbosdJ eg,; two teespoonsfnl of, tnttrji irrp lOOmem mh5&i Xh&w can- mip. r xad Vrnrmjiu Tteear allow ttceirl.,1 ,- I , 9 sa w.i L --.t a v a, uenao UM? r better to depend upon your draperies , and color spots for brightening up the room," for then you can at least change it If you do not like or if you get tired of it. In paneling it's up to the land lord, 'and we all know the land lord! .; ' - ' . ... ; ; But paneling . judiciously used r-lays an important part in Inter ior decorating. Accessories being equal, it helps to heighten the ef fect of the ceiling in a room where I raid ceiling is too low for its size. V ox mm ana a utueiUke the room in the sketch. Re fer tie TxnQIa and sugar. " Or if ts Tfbex sent no ObeSt Ladles sJ 3s2cia tt ssa Us cavergy that 5l tesfass: .wossnal ia .TT-T rrzJroa mO. your day away thjet Twroiia state tlteaa ltawe Xc4 farjcu Jbds. , "What they xteed T gat taw, a&n- wmrjlng, iaiel m 3soae JsobI tarn ts nsswesawry t yr&ace 13ae . enecrgrl jVM,30BBa. 2or j-mr work, and get! .JfiBityetfsItoeaw-;'" I t ysacr sTfe, jeui mist Se care f)d3 teew-tad3ronrlody wia tts smack tea. II Is better to nxnymt yunaeiit tm Vttr foods liit axe. emazP-3iSsc and lat-wro-J - - i -3fcHpp5r a me fools wnica. . 33wxlb adequately ' tat msssenasme son leplaeemenl of i from get an egg-malted xnUk in the xoidla of 'the afiernoon. v . It Is especially 'necessary for yost women who axe trying to put os weight, to bare pleasant Bur-I roendtngs and plenty of time when yow eex. - Give your food time to BSaomt befora Ton - da atre-nnfm .oactnxe4TSplarEjcml m mental -wot, after eat- There are certain food minerals hat pbry a very important role In dieting for beauty, so In my next talk I shall discuss I thai subject "Food Mmerala That Give Beaqty Radiance to Your Complexion.' Ca !hnfiy 13ssem. Xtot Jteds xlal contain fat the tut Jnuatts ami fish, Iilenty of xnl- nas 5sUl x3dk c3 dressings, lots of braaxj safl tatlSov jteirly of xnUk aC ejEsa. Bs sare that you get ensuk XraMU saSads and TegEta- m j jvw uc r tD va ai member that vertical lines always help to add height, while hori zontal lines detract from height The room in the sketch is large neither small nor large, so side drops that came to the floor were used with a valance hang above the-window frame to bring it flush with . the tops of the panels, or, more correctly speaking, to give it the appearance of being flush with the paneling. ' This treatment gave the room the" proper feeling of eizeN and height to accommodate the large furniture. Note that the furni ture does not overcrowd the room, which Is another thing to watch when using large pieces. Use just enough for comfort, and convent-1 ence to avoid the bad taste of the Victorian age, when rooms were large, but full of whatnots and and of colonial type, but, like so other meaningless pieces. Many Parisians Wear f Their Brown Suede Shoes PARIS ( AP) Dark brown suede shoes for sport and morning wear are an outgrowth of the pop ularity of beige and brown. Brown suede , oxfords, a - beige mixture coat trimmed with beav er and beige felt hat lined with brown velvet hat lined with brown velvet are ' being -worn - by Lady Mortimer Davis, considered one of the" best 1 dressed Parisians. Her dressmaker has had many orders for copies of the coat she wears. It has a full length tuxedo cpllar. Handkerchief Scarf Coming Into Favor; .PARIS AP) Since the Intro-i duction of the . Deauville scarf years and years ago we .have never strayed far-away from handker chief neckwear. But the, gay silk squares have their ups and downs. Just now they are up again. Smart. Pari sians pridethemselves on the sise and variety of ' their scarf collec tions just Victorian dandles used to boast the number and ex cellence of their cravats. The scarf. In its present form is apt to have a plain colored satin border gad a center of vari-colored small pattern. A new, style is to wear scarfs pulled through a ring and Parie .offers many forms of rings and clasps of amber, corne lian, jaderoral and crystal."- : One On the Wife ."My wife ran-the,, car into the fence the other day and knocked some paintoff." -"Off whajt, your ear or the fence?" &,-. "Neither; 4 off my wife." Small Barrel Muff s New Fad Tins Season Street Car IF tt f A lady got on a street car and asked the conductor bow far the ear went.,, "To the terminus, be said, politely. Wen, see that I don't go any farther than that. ? When the ear stopped she asked the conductor which end she was supposed to get off. . - - "Please yourself, madam; both ends stop at the same. time. ' - .- . : TT23De3. tbey say, have an in- Zs&ST'BZir cxaraptex that makes them "tAJTB, . I . am beginning to rJCft S tmeI;Thm letters that 1 sity wii glria who imagine them- la lore, show that they are ri'Ca reerfy to tie down' and let H ;-Icrz-4j c-f creation walk over ttsErJ. Assert your- rights, girls! Una Sanaa spirit. The boys wUl ryoei sil the more for It. i T5 girl w.ao writes thefollow- ::zsma tlUat timid attitude. She J? sh afrakX of offending her boy j ar Xlrsu Ie: I am a girl 17 jeam old and have met a boy 1 li j real weH. He is out of town :ifo or three times a week. ' He al- ?a7 teHs xsa where bo has to go -sd" I believe ha tells me tl He's about the nicest boy :a Iowa that I have gone with. of his friends that are Jeal - ; cf U3 going together say he's : other girls when he's out of . One night be was gone and ; rnd and I went riding with n-.a of her friends. ; The next dy i toli him and he never got mad. 8ieitti lor any advice you coma give. . j -1 i ' "Broken Hearted. I wonder if you will take my ad vice for if is not to: worry a-t this chap. He does not want v n to have any boy friends but hu. out ne aoes not want to go steady with any girl , ThU's pure selfishness, young lady, ard you would be justified In telling him to "Besides you are too young to confine your friendship to one man.-- Have a good time with all your friends and if. this boy loves you, as he says he" does. he will not give you up. , : SU11 another little girl feels she Is being badly treated: r : iar Mrs. iee: i There la a very, nice boy In this town that just moved here recently. . He wrote, me several notes in school and we grew quite chummy, but how; he: won't even speak to me. I've written him several notes. He told a friend of mine, that he was mad at me and he told 'another girl that ke wasn't, I but didn't L . V X. XV tt X- f V.k::'.sS ' r ;J X. .... . . .-m - iiiM6ajL jaisJl - ji .arrTi - - l-r 1 "-r ' ' " "' w" rt 11 ' 1 " 1111 1 11 ' l' 1 4 1 7 V .. - - - -"- " V . i By Lucy Claire . Fashio Expert for Central Press If you want to be up to Paris in your ensemble, get yourself a pair of royal blue kid shoes. . Don't get this: royal blue mixed up with klngs blue. It's several relation ships removed. ' In fact it's more like midnight perhaps one-half tone not so dark, j I think I ad vised you in a former article to include a "pair of blue shoes In your winter wardrobe. Just what happened Is this: ' Brown and beige and gray tried to drown blue the beginning of the season, but blue proved too good a swimmer in fashion's whirlpol. Brown, beige and gray, are all very good In their way, but there are some women who cannot wear them with the same degree of be comingness they, can wear blue. The woman who cannot wear navy or midnight blue has yet to be born. So as ' winter approached and heavier coats began to make their appearance, the navies and midnights were among those pres ent in' charming profusion. Paris had already stressed kid shoes to match the ensemble, even where, they had to be dyed. Paris bottlers found themselves swamp ed with I demands for blue shoes. They had to be of dark blue 1r.id because j the bizarre in shoes, had become passe, so . the . new royal blue was invented to fill the de mand. Now all- the shoe empor iums in : New York are featuring the new blue shoes, and blue has become the shoe mode of the mo ment.1 One of the Paris .bottlers expressed ' the situation in a nut shell when he said that though he was stilt faithful to bis browns and bieges . he has a particular fondness tor the new royal blue In kid-skin. So it is with the smart ly dressed ; women she's still faithful to brown and beige, but she has not lost her long inherited love for blue. j i - " -: Seen At the Races " -Not only In coats, but in sports frocks is this fondness for blue expressing Itself. A smart sports ensemble seen recently at Pipping Rock races, was of royal blue and gray kasha, worn with a wide belt and oxfords of royal blue, and a blue Jersey Jacket, as shown In the sketch. j ' . -:" . The second model in the rketeh shows a two-piece frock or navy blue kasha with an unusually in teresting treatment of silk fringe emphasizing the side movement so much in vogue at the moment. The shoes are of the royal blue kid in a strap model. The handbag is also of the blue kid. In: the third model we have an Interesting interpretation of the crepe wool two-piece jumper frock. The skirt is of brown crepe, as is the leaf design trimming on the blouse. The blouse itself is of beige jersey. Brown kid pumps with beige and brown buckles were worn with this costume. A La Fauntleroy r 3 Jim v4r v? 4 -- -r 4 t - -v! -VI I : 7 ;? I .. --''4 f .-;, . ' : t SSfegf . Worth Using Fur On Short Suit Coats This Season m jealous of him with his friends! have the heart to come and apolo- .nd lis told me he was jealous of ne.' , One afternoon one of my Tk "s that I used to go with let -s girls drive Ills car. . My friend ay me and thought I .was going ut Trith this boy again. Now be ct? like, he' can't trust me. when 33 cat of town. .He broke a dat th me Saturday nlghf and San 7. Do you thing if he loved ne : - - ill have broken ties da test' is ha doean't want to go with . :.l ctcady. Ifrs. Lee, I would gize, but every note I write to him his : ( answer comes : : back, : no. Please advise me what to do, .I've Muffs are In again! Little, barreled affairs barely large enough to keep one's hands snug and warm. The return of the. little muff started last season, is expected to already tried to make him Jealous. J become an Important item in this .' - V Lonely One.,: .season's fashions. To be chic they writing notes' ; and v I'd ; stop waste no more time on him, my dear. Boys . and girls who "get mad" without adequate 'cause and "haven't the heart to apologize," are not worth spending one's time on. Maybe the notes bora blm a bit; how about ltT must be round and small and to be smart they must be of the same fur from which . the coat Is fash ioned. uV:t 1 ;:"r:;'" Marcelins Day " is first of the Hollywood celebrities to come out with this new fad this season. She Is shown wearing a tiny barrel- shaped, muff of leopard skin to, buckle fastens the belt match her sew leopard skin coat. r. .As to coats "themselves, . the swagger sport coats of new short haired furs : lead the vogae in smart daytime coats. The sport influence to -definitely, a ipart of today's fashions, in spite of. the is at its smartest in the short- haired type ; of fur coats -shown The central coat is of leopard skin bound with- brown leather and worn with a, wide brown leather belty:;Leather straps around the wrists are also worn. - " The Jacquette, to.be w6rn for return to femininity in the mode.MKttdoor sports this winter, is car- j. - ii. ., ; . '.. . L. I si r . . .. ... rled o'ut In Vtfte unborn calf with tiny black dots. The collar and aoove. At xne iert is a snappyjrrrris- are trtramed with narrow model of ; brown and white calf bands "--"of steel.: Two 'slit pockets sln trimmed with bands of brown give it an added swagger effect, beaver on" the collar, cutis, pocket besides enabling one to keep one's and forming the belt. A cut steel) hands snug and warm. - PARIS (AP) Moat of the Im portant i dress - houses produce something each season with which their name can be identified. ' At Worth'a the j fur. . nordered short jackets are so distinctive that Paris is copying them in many youthful ' models, j Usually the Worth Jackets are straight and un fitted. ; Made ; in many fabrics, from woolens to velvets, the far bands are usually used all the -way around the bottoin, the closing' and the $ collar. - Sometimes x the skirts are of printed; velvets and the coats are plain. There Is pretty combination of checked wool skirt and plain coat. ' Reminiscent ef the. velvet suit of Little Lord Fauntleroy is this black velvet frock with handsome wide lace collar. Hope Hampton It the model By IDucI Bcaxis PARIS (AP) The picture dress, which Paris prefers to call the robe de style, is on the retreat in Paris. Conventional styles are again the smartest and the dresses In spired by the old masters are more or less left to the very young and the few willing to sacrifice style to individuality. Evening functions of the formal sort, receptions of state, gala nights and blj publfe balls see fewer and fewer of the wide skirted creations signed by important dressmakers. They have not disappeared, how-. ever for certain Parisian style makers adore the robes de style and will continue for a long timo to come to create them for a few chosen clients. But the majority of the society women In Paris pre fer the newer dresses of tulle, the chiffons of many ruffles and the , graceful dresses of draped velvet 'At the RItz, where society Is daneing again velvet and chiffon . evening dresses of slender silhoa ette and disguised fullness are the most popular. Some of the smart est women prefer the very new models which i barely clear' the -floor in back and lift to the knee in front. These skirts are often made up ruffle on ruffle of soft chiffon, or all like a cascade many skirts.. - The. strass and bead embroid ered dresses have by no means dis appeared. There ' i much black . velvet embroidered with strass, often in designs of parallel lines. Black chiffon isalso strass trim med. ' The simple dress of velvet msy have several lines of strass out lining the round neck. These strass trimmed dresses of black require Jewelry and much of U is worn In the form of lavalleres, bracelets, necklaces, pendant; brooches and earrinaa,:: VV.V,- ' r , ' ' Travel Wraps Now Cape and Cape Style Coats; and cape-coats are to be seen among the motor and travel mod els of the ...important collections. ; The cape-coat style is a favorite and is much used In raincoats as4; well as travel garments. " " Yteb has a cape coat model for. mvan (n, wfitrft stift vnvlrt ' nnt tn silver" cloth kridd summer ermine. There Is a cepa:effect to the sleeve similar to'the" travel coats of tweed and. wool mixtures. - The going away coat of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt who was recently married ; in" Paris,' was a beige mnroratn Tr Jul ' with a adort Mni ' in back. ' v' . BABY IMTOOVtSINO TEETHING K Kixo LTNN, -Masj.Substltution tof ' a telephone rd -for a rubble n'p- pie disrupted service on several lines here recently. Trouble men Investigating, found a baby, sitting on the floor chewing the receiver cord. The youngster, seeking for a hard substance to chew, had' eaten through the cord to the bare wire and it had gone dead. The " child's mother was among those ; who had complained of the sus pension of service. ; I Have Said inlHet Srofa Housewife BY MARJQRIE K. RAW LINOS CANDLELIGHT . (Suggested by M. S. L., Roches ter, N. T.) . Four tall slim candles cast their light Across the glass and silver here; Upon the napery white and sheer Their wavering shadows", rest to- nighL -, ; v :-v.:'" -: :- v Here peace and loveliness abide'; Beneath their flame ' a feast Is spread , On - sparkling elates of eolden bread. And every dish Is glorified. The commonplace has aliened :-- away; - .-. ---j- And where a tapering candle gleams . ' We are the kings and queens of dreams,' For Beauty lights the every-day. A great -bowler is never a guy who hurries. lie just rolls along. Sometimes when one reads the headings that are spread over the first, pages of the newspapers one may think for a moment that the world especially that part of it we call the United States is all wrong. CaSe. ' ; - - - Nothing Is further from the case. ' : Most people are honest; most people are good; most people are Kind; most people are. going along doing their level best to help themselves and the other fellow. The really wicked people are few and far between when j you want to pick them out of the hun dred and twenty million people that live on that part of the earth we caU "our country. r These people who make speeH tacular stories are the ones that get Into the apers, y The every-day man? wants ;'to read a story that will give him a little cold chill down bis backbone as he sits on his front porcbrand reads the eve ning paper. - " . :-: ,r ."" He gets his thrill for three cents dally, and . then goes Into ; the house, where mother and - the children are siting at the table waiting for him to Join them at the evening meal. Haven't we come to make alto gether too much of these thrillers' and killers? , They probably think they have made history, or at least they plume themselves of being quite as well known as Mary Pick ford. J r 'J:sil- But they have done nothing of the kind. Lots of people take no interest In them whatever. I ven ture that I can find within a mile radius of the jail at least a hun dred people that never heard otj the most sensational murderer. The other; day"; while, indulging in the' Los Angeles habit of cafe terias I noticed a bright-looking young man followed by -a very pretty girl come in. As . they reached the cashier's desk they, said something to the yonng wo- , man sitting there, and theboy I. he was not much more passed in, bearing before him very carefully a small white pillow, on .which there was a little shapeless white budle. - The girl followed the winding road op the counters on which were displayed the foods. .. Carefully seating himself, - the young man quietly raised the little white blanket and gazed with such pride and love on the tiny little . downy head disclosed that I felt my eyes grow misty. Finally he softly touched the satiny skin on -the baby's face, and then with aj sigh of utter content he raised his eyes, and catching, mine, grinned in boyish satisfaction. By this time the mother had . come back-7-nd, by the way she wore her dresses short and bobbed her hair. . There was a consulta- ttjv ...1 loaf A rif n n sinA of the wicker sofas and placed the sleeping baby upon It. " Then they -ate their dinner with youthful heartiness. Soon the luncheon was finish ed, and the mother picked, up the babe, placed a title kiss upon the top Its head, and handed It to its proud daddy, : and they left "the room,' utterly unconscious tbat they had been Observed, Thank God there are millions of Just snch young people today. In your country and mine. r Memo: NntnHpfw nr von famo la not-only fleeting, but it really gets one nowhere. . ,