THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON,' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 1928
THiRTYEIGHT SEEK
PA1IIFJT SEATS
English Women Marshalling
Forces To Contest
Various Offices
LONDON. England (AP) Eng
lish women are marshalling their
fqcfl In greater number than
eMr before to contest seats in
parliament.
Some 38 among them many
with well-known names, have al
ready been selected by the three
parties, conservative, liberal and
socialist, to fight out the election
battle with men. The ordinary
general election Is not until ur-
' tober 1929. but under the Eng
lish structure of government par
liament can be dissolved by the
ministry at any time and a gen-
eral election may be a, thing .of
the next few months. The near
ness of another general election
has been .freely predicted.
The number of women candi
dates is unusual, the largest num
ber previously having been in
i9ze. wnen 33 women stood for
election and only two. Lady Astor
ana mirs. wnuringnam, were re
turned. This year, however, sev
eral of the candidates are assured
of almost certain election.
Lady Astor, who now sits for
the Sutton division of Plymouth,
will contest her constituency
again. The Duchess or Atholl,
now a member of parliament will
be the conservative candidate for
Perth and Kinross. Lady Iveakh.
who was recently returned for
Pouihend, and Mrs. Hilton PhiHp
pon. member for Berwick-on-Tweed.
will again stand and the
Hon. Mrs. Lawrence Brodrick,
who contested in the Denbigh di
vision in 1922, is again seeking a
seat.
Will 1
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ID CINE CHEST
"Who h SheVl
AAA
You simply can t keep pec
from wanting to know who J
are when you're as eparklin.
fresh and crisply beautlfal.
dainty Georgette Vorel, - lev
New York girl who lives atv
Carroll Street. Brooklyn. Kverj
one admires her lovely figure, and
her marvelously clear, rose-tinted
complexion; but women marve
most at the softness and lustre of
her hair.
"I am so busy that I have al
most no time to give to my hair,"
says Miss .Vorel. "and I reall)
don't know what I should do about
u, 11 1 naan 1 learned now so
many of my girl friends here In
New York are taking care of
theirs.
'It s so simple. All you do is
put a few dashes of Danderine on
your brush each time you use It
This wonderful preparation keeps
my nair so soft and lustrous that
many friends have commented on
it. It makes my scalp feel just
grand and all dandruff disap
peared wun me llrst tew annlica
ttoae. It keeps my hair so clean
that I don't have to shampoo
nearly so orten as I used to
Danderine Isn't oily and doesn't
show. It makes hair easy to dress
and holds it in place. AH drug
stores have the 35c bottles. Love
ly hair and a healthy scalp for a
iew cents.
Food Expert Urges Use of
Food Containing Iron This
Time of Year
''A cupboard is the best family
"dne chest at this time of the
declares Mrs. Nell B. Nichols,
. ''expert for Farm & Fireside,
ig the use of foods contain-
Jron.
Llrer. which not many years
was considered the cheapest
that could be prepared, has
5 into its own, the expert says,
he result of the discovery by
Iclans that it contains more
. than any other meat. Fol
, lag this discovery, she adds,
Jng experts have been hard at
X devising new and palatable
a "for preparing - dishes ; frm
r until It Is r'l!y rettitsg into
j class of art:
'"Jt-is moreM
ie
1
Milady Picks Easter Bannett
LOKDOHTAKES LEAD
OElTlHSmE
iWpmen Aviators Bring About
Creation of Many New
Fashions
Gailv Flowered Silk
By Mme. JJsbeth
Milady may be spending Lent
abstaining from frivolities and de
voting herself to good works. But
there Is one thing which must per
force distract her from contempla
tion and saintly deeds, and that is
the choosing of her Easter bonnet.
While the early chapeaux are
almost invariably small, there is
enough variety In shapes and trim
to please all. Above are pictured
of . the" latest millinery Tag-
I
a chic tan felt, with a turned up,
slashed brim and little decorative
pins. Below, left to right, cream
colored crochet in a packaway
model that will fold Into a pocket
book. It is made on the lines of an avi
ator's helmet, and has as trim
ming an insignia of red and white
wings. Ethlyn Clair posed for
these.
A tiny pearl gray felt, with rip
ple brim and grosgraln ribbon
band, ,; Is a , smart model and is
-. ora? , taPlanta.
red In the home at this tit- ,i,,unii c:r
year." continued Mrs. Nienoia.
'Tike tired feeling that comes with
the end of winter can be avoided
by the right combinations in cook
ing which supply the Iron upon
which physicians insist. Both liver
and spinach are rich in iron, but
it is too much to ask members of
a family to eat those dishes every
day. However, cabbage, lettuce,
water cress and chard are iron
bearing just as is spinach. Then
there are the dried fruits such as
raisins, prunes and figs, which are
veritable 'iron mines.' Whole cer
eals, bran, rolled oats, dried beans,
graham bread, molasses, milk, po
tatoes and peas also have a goodly
iron content. With these and oth
er Iron containers ready at hand
in the cupboard there is no use
of trying to limit a family diet to
spinach, which few people really
like
WHAT! NO EXCEPTION?
As a wife thinks of him so is
that man. Woman's Home com
panion.
in
J
11
Your Home Should
First
. a Come
COME TO OUR
'IFUcDCDrSP
3
and see what's new for Spring and Summer
. Worsted Wilton Rugs
v New Patterns, 9'xl2 SizeSale Price $79.50
Seamless Axminster Rugs
New Patterns, 9,xl2 Size Sale Price $50.65
New Patterns, 9,xl2 Size Sale Price $39.75
New Patterns, 9'xl2t Size Sale Price $33.70
New Patterns, 9'xir Size Sale Price -.$28.75
Seamless Velvet Rugs
New Patterns, 9'xl2 Size Sale Price $24.85
Other Sizes in Proportion
Blabon's Linoleum
Extra Heavy Inlaid, yd.
New Heavy Prints, yd. ..
elt Base, yd.
.$1.55
. .99
. .39
(AH Prices Include Laying)
9xl2 Felt Base Rugs . -$7.85
Make your selections early while stock is complete, we
win hold them antil yon are ready.
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MiUilltllUUiimnniimuiiniiiniiuiiiianniuiiiiiniiimuiiirrnmmmiincma,
467 Court " Tel. 1142
5
thee Easter, morning p&f It w
gray felt, with folded crown. The
band of fluted grosgraln ribbon
ends in a decorative bow fastened
with three tiny pearl and rhlne
stone pins.
At the right above Is a. black
felt with a quite elaborate wing
shaped spread of grosgraln rlbbor
as trimming. The brim may be
worn turned up. Below that is
LONDON ( AP) Fashions of
the day now take into account the
flying woman. England, which j
has some 25 women aviators, has
already taken the lead in setting
styles for them.
Most flying women wear cos
tumes with skirt because it is pos
sible to wear a" dress underneath.
The aviatrix has the problem of
making herself look attractive
though warm. Black velvet, being
both warm and attractive, is one-of
the most suitable materials, Lon
don dressmakers say, for the dress.
The coat must be waterproof and
perferably double-breastedto?keep
out cold air.
Vera Abrahams, writing in
"Air," declares:
"Color has a great influence
over character, and It is sometimes
as well, especially if you are flying
on a cold, dull day, to wear some
thing gay. A black leather coat.
with a rich orange or red Jumper
underneath and short black skirt
and long boots, looks very chic.
And for the woman who must wear
breeches, a leather coat, knickers
and cap in royal blue, the color
and cap trimmed with brown fur,
is most effective."
Lady Heath, an aviatrix, sug
gests a brown coat and skirt to be
worn with a fawn or brown crepe
de chine Jumper, under a coat of
smooth fur, such as pony-skin. For
her own costume she chooses
brown web-cloth because it does
not show the stray hairs which
moult from the fur coat and be
cause it is uncreasable.
Lady Maud Hoare, wife of the
air minister, Sir'Samuel Hoare, in
an Introduction to her husband's
.Air! says that her
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essrzr feiaa
LUSTROUS
F
AVORITE FABRIC
Gold and Silver Slated foi
Almost As Much Popu
larity Again This Year
, Flowered silk will be the
of many smart frocks this spring.
Pictured Is an afternoon model of
black, red, yellow and green
flowered crepe, with' pleated col
lar and tiers of .black crepe.
Nora Lane posed,
gloves and bit, x
knitted dress sweater with a plait-Is--' " ;
ed white white skirt, are worawolen 36.,, '"t"
with this toque by Ethlyn Clair.
The last hat pictured is another
crocheted packaway, blue in color,
with band and edging of white.
These handy little hats come in
several shapes. This is worn by
Barbara Kent.
How Achieve Beauty
BV MME. HE UNA RU&INftTttN . J
Wrong and Right Ways to Exercise
Posture
Correct posture is one of the
ten commandments of good health.
It is all Important to beauty.
Fifteen years ago. a Viennese
physician told me that the styles
of modern civilization had made
more inroads upon physical well
being than actual sickness had
done. Of course, fifteen years ago
women wore tight stays and long
er, heavier, skirts. Their muscles
were cramped and forced into
harmful, unnatural positions. Do
you , remember the debutante
slouch? Fashion Fashion! The
crimes that have been committed
in thy name!
There is comparatively little to
be said against today's styles
they are much more sensible, com
fortable and beautiful. The mod
ern semi-elastic girdle lends Just
enough abdominal support to
force the muscles to do a little
work foe themselves depending
upon the bonee, muscles and dia
phragm rather than the bones of
a manufactured corset.
The average person spends one
third of his or her existence bend
ing over. Sometimes, especially
with ' bookkeepers, stenographers
and typists (he body Is curved so
long and so consistently that per
manent bad posture results. Quite
apart from the appearance of a
slouching body, let us consider
what happens to the bones,
muscles and nerves. The spine It
self the "backbone of posture"
Is a nerve center. Ton all know
how an Injur? to the spine will
often result in partial or complete
paralysis when the spine Is
forced Into asr unnatural curve,;
the nervous system is In dangj of
being set away. When the head
Is bent continually in the wrong
angle, exactly the same thing Is
likely to hapen. So you can see
quite easily how important your
posture is.
If your posture is good, make it
a part of your beauty ritual to do
the simple exercises that will keep
it so. And if it isn't good if you
are inclined to stooped shoulders,
head bent forward, or any other
posture faults, the very same ex-i
erclse will help you to achieve the
grace and beauty of an erect body.
One very simple exercise is to
clasp hands behind your back
raise them, still clasped, as high
as possible. Yon should be able
to bring them up even with your
shoulder blades and then extend
them down again. A second ex
ercise is this: Relax both arms
downward move the shoulders
forward, letting the arms follow
the movement naturally, back of
your wrists leading then turn
your arms outward, and stretch
the shoulders as far backward as
possible. Do this quickly and con
centrate all your strength-on the
backward shoulder motion. The
foreward movement is one of re
laxation. In every walking moment try
to stand and sit correctly. At night.
remember that during the eight
hours you spend In bed you can
be helping your good cause along
by discarding your pillow.
For the sake of your health and
the sake of your beauty, cultivate
Right Posture. "
POWER OP CLUBS
America's four million club(
women, if they would concentrate
could abolish wars and eliminate
conditions which cause wars. 1
Woman's Home Companion.
We Clean Rugs!
Your rujrs get the hardest wear of any
thing in your home. Take half as good
care of them as you do of your clothes
and they'll last infinitely longer and look
Infinitely better. In short, let us clean
them for you at least twice a year.
STOARD CLEAKERS & DYERS
360 N. Commercial Phone 1433
temperature she' wears a woolen
sweater, leather coat and fur coat.
Her felt hat matches the coat and
skirt and she uses rubber boots for
wet landing fields.
Another flying suit is of black
corduroy, heavy crepe de chine
Jumper, embroidered left side
wings into two shades, over black
crepe de chine knickers, smartly
tailored Jacket In. corduroy and
pull-on overall trousers of the
same material with zip fasteners,
undoing from each side waist. The
trousers are wide at the foot, but
clipped In around the ankle when
on flight. A small cloche hat is
worn.
The traveler puts on an adjust
able wrap skirt when she arrives
at her destination
FEMHE FASHIONS
TAKEN FROM HISTORY
Tendency Has AlwaysBeen:
To Repeat Fashions At
' Some; Later Date
vorites in the new styles, notably
crepe, wool voile, waxed materials
and floral printed chiffon taffeta
and satin. Asperic. kasha and
jersey of plain and fancy weave
are important among the Rodier
woolens, .There is qnite a bit of
c?Tctlons and
v a' dotted
, crepe
Tor morning, kudx gpoi tfcar
nearly every house shows tweeds.
The mixtures are usually light in
color and weight, beige, brown
and blue combinations leading.
Shetland wool and jersey are the
general choices for sport blouses
or sweaters.
The dressmakers seem in league
to put women into dark blue or
black for street wear. Blue and
black are stressed by most of the
houses. Many dark coats for aft
ernoon are unlined but where lin
ings appear they are usually of
the material of the dress tfnder-
neath the coat, particularly if it
be a silk dress. Printed chiffon is
a favorite for afternoon costumes.
Marquisette and silk voile are old
materials reappearing for after
noon dresses. Fancy weave wool
voiles are occasionally made into
tailored costumes, with or with
out coats.
A new combination for evening
is chiffon and taffeta similarly
printed in floral design and both
fabrics employed in a single
frock.
Much tulle lace with heavy
By Hazel ReaTls
PARIS (AP) The importance
of a high polish is one of the out
standing points of spring styles.
By poliah Paris this season
means cire. a word that id applied
to many things from satin to lace
that are treated with a kind of
wax finish. Paris wears cire satin
hats, shoes with cire tatln trim
ming, cire coats and dresses, cire
lace, cire voil and cire chiffon. It
wears them in black, white and
color.
Cire ribbon belts and binding?
4,
are important points in J spring
styles.
The small wrapped turban of
cire satin is extremely popular for
early spring wear. Usually the tur-:
bans are black, but some navy
blue is seen, and quite often touch
es of chartreuse green are com
bined with black or blue.
The evening dress with a bodice
of black cire and full skirt of
black lace, sometimes cire and
sometimes not, is shown by many
dressmakers. Frequently the bod
ices are snugly fitted to a normal
waistline and tie at one side with
big bows which hang to the bot
tom of the skirt. T?e combina
tion of flesh pink, black cire satin
and black lace is quite general.
Black lace over a black cire satin
slip is often shown, and one dress
maker displays a creation of cire
chiffon with a very long bouffant
skirt over a black cire foundation
which is snug and short.
Separate black cire Jackets of
the 'smoking type oi
but less manlsh.
shown by several houses. U1"
the jackets are for wear wlt .5
black or white dresses. :" ' I 3,
Gold and silver are Slated foA
almost as great- popolaxttr th'
spring as they enjoyed last winle
There, is much metallic tjlmmin---in
the collections of new gownujf
especially on sport costumes. F$ ' J -evening
gold lce frills, cloth ot
gold wraps and satin dresses wit--';,
gold stitching are in eridence. J
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t
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M
RHUBARB F
ID
AS EARLIEST F
1
braided design Is used for after
noon and evening. Most of It is
black although dark blue, gray
and gold are featured. Cire, or
waxed lace, of heavy pattern is
extensively used.
Printed taffeta is perhaps the
newest material , for evening
wraps. Lace is less in evidence
than It was In winter collections, cake.
. - : - ; A
Rhubarb is particularly deeln
ble in season because it comes be
fore any spring fruit, says Mri
Jessamime C. -Willlama. profe
sor of foods and nutrition. It 1
excellent as an appetizer, having
a tart, stimulating flavor. It 1 1
especially welcomed In parta of th'1
country where there is little fresli
fruit in winter.
Rhubarb Is rich in all minerals,
especially calcium, phosphorus ant
iron, being twice as rich as straw
berries in calcium and Iron. It
contains a small amount of Tita
min C.
Rhubarb may be used attract
ively in place of apples for Brown
Betty. Arrange in a pudding dush
alternate layers of bread crumbi
and rhubarb cut into small pieces.
Sprinkle sugar and nutmeg over
each layer and dot top with butter.
Bake in an oven until brown.
Rhubarb Betty is good served with
a hard sauce.
If one lives on a farm and ha-,
plenty of cream. Rhubarb Fool is
nice. Prepare sauce with one
quart of cut up stalks and one pint
of sugar. When cooked rub
through a sieve, return to the
fire and stir for 10 minutes. Cool,
and then mix with one pint of
thick cream and serve Immediate
ly. . Rhubarb Is delicious as a pud-
Wing baked for a long time. The
(bright red rhubarb Is also attract
ive when It is served as a substi-
Jtute for strawberries In a snort-
NEW YORK. (AP) Each
teasonal feminine fashion fad has
Its origin in , the history of cos
tumes, believes Lee Simonson, di
rector and designer for the Thea
ter Guild, who has just returned
from Europe with seven crates of
period costumes. 1
"That's the reason the new
fashion notes come from Paris and
London," he said. "The dress
makers there have opportunities
of studying the peasant and court
costumes of Europe and can resur
rect, the ideas of a century ago.
"In this country dressmakers
who are just as clever as the
Europeans have no facility to see
and get ideas from the early
American costumes. All such cos
tumes here are carefully packed
away In boxes In the attics of
museums or of the fine old New
England families."
The tendency of fashions to his-,
torically repeat themselves, Si
monson said, shows itself in the
application of the rich materials of
Persia in the modern - evening
wrap. The Persian rones in at tne
men of the past 60 years hare
worn are usurped by the modern
woman as the basia for a form-fitting
negligee.
SPRING FABRICS
MM UNLIMITED
New' Combination for Eve
ning Found In. Chiffon
and Taffeta y
By Hazel Reavia Jr .
AaelaUi Ttmu fiAln Editor) 1
PARI3, (AP) Clothes for
spring show a wide range of fabric
In their Paris version. Almost
iny fabric ' has been pronounced
jrearable so long as ft la adapta
le to the silheuelte of -the season
uid. conforms , with the color
xhemes. . c 1
But there are" conspicuous fa-
I5.00
172
New and Charming Designs
for Smart Spring
Wardrobes
12-48
SPRING is vividly portrayed in this col
lection of sparkling new dresses embrac
ing the Romaine Crepes, the Flat Crepe,
Chiffon Prints and Crepe Prints in
flower and design, all beautifully made
with skilled hands that make this group
stand out as "above the average" silk
dresses.
Pastel shades predominate of course but
there are the distinctive, high collar
prints too.
- ' w
The college miss, the office girl and "the
lady of the house" will all find these
dresses ideaLfor after dinner wear.
1