The OltEGON STATESMAN; SgleW Oregon. Friday Mornlny. tlarcli 13,1531 pagh r;i:TETi::::r IflMCEIFTS ME IB AT PEAK Carlot receipts, and team-track holdings of fresh fruits and veg hiH thi wek. are the heavi- eat la seTeral months, with 65- 180 carloads present at all times. Lettuce receipts are -liberal, with' ordinary quality predomi nating. Sales to retailers range from $2.50 to $3.50 per crate of 4-5 doien heads, depending upon equality, ::'' ' -'""' Tomatoes also show very wide range In quality; with brokers' sales tanging from- $3.00 to $4.00 per lug of Mexicans "as Is". Heavy shrinkage in ripen ing and repacking is necessitat ing, repacked quotations to re tailers as high as $5.50 per lug of best stock. j: ' Washington WInesap' apples are,' starting to more in volume, at Portland. C grade holdings of all varieties are firm, due to the heavy demand for these cheaper sorts during the! entire : winter season; and this Is re flected in slight advances in Wineeaps. Several ..hundred box es are now being received week i ly via motor-truck. Oranges continue thelj active demand,' with small' sixes show ing strength. . . . .. ' : ' v !. IT POOLS 110 ; iin hv iDcnpiiTinR! ur ui fluuuuiHiiuii ' Settlement of - the walnut, fil bert and hut meat pools was re ported for the Newberg office of the Oregon Nut Growers', asso ciation : yesterday. Final state ments and checks to members have been issued. : .- ' . The price of filberts ran from U154 cents for Baby Barceom nas to .1954 cents for Large Du Chilly. On walnuts growers re ceived from 1130,2 cents to .1632 cents. Walnuts culls brought six cents per pound 'And filbert culls .023 cents. The prices are net to the growers and Include 1 per cent for reserve. John Trunk, manager, reports that business conditions are Im proving' In the Northwest trade territory and the organisation bow holds orders " for next year .for more . nuts than , the entire 1930 output. Buyers who pur chased from the Oregon' Growers last year are returning: with or ders for larger amounts for the coming - year. - ' Net earnings of the American Tobacco company for 1930. after providing tor all - expenses, in eluding' taxes, amounted', . to $43,345,370 according to the an nual report Issued yesterday. .The earnings - constitute the largest in the company s history and rep resent a gain of 43 per cent over 1929 During the past live years the company's share of the cigar ette business la the United States has increased from 20 .to 38 per cent. .- v . - , "The great success attained by my company has been.-made pos sible only by our recognition of the power of newspaper adver tising and by use of newspaper advertising," said rGeorge v S. Hill, president of the company. la t statement accompanying . his report. "! ; - " ;- - ." ' . "I attribute this Increase i in 1930 as well as in 1931 to our increased newspaper advertis ing." j : .- Polk County to Audit Justice ; I Court Books DALLAS, "March 12 The Polk county court ordered an au dit of the books of the justices of the peace In Polk county here .this week. - This Is in compliance with the order of the grand jury dated January l, l31. . ? - Patsy Noe was 'awarded the contract to audit these books. She " is. to begin work Immediately and turn in a report to the county court as loon as the work Is fin ished, i The audit will cover all transactions and the disposal of money concerned over a period beginning January 1. It 19 and ending February 2S, 1IS1. ' j Friday, March 13 row 20 PerUaad :15 Iretiaal errea. i r 6:30 Oregon Trail BUsera. ..i 7:0 Morniaf Appetiaera. ! T :SO KBC. u J 10:0 Priaee ef Pep, KBO.' 10:15 Jeeophiae B. Oibsoa. KBC. 1 1:30 M.gaxiae of U Air. B0. 11:30 Masterwarks. . 1 Weetem Fara and Kent. JTBO. :H Tewa Crier. 1 :0 Aircraft talk. -t:10 MSG tnatiae. 1:03 Wertd ia mmaie, KBC. S:30 BlUc and Oo)d room. :0O Ante 'a' Andy. NBO. " t:ou o. te Orege prrrasV. t:lS Leaie'a Haagry Tit. l:SO Orge,iaa ef the Air. 11:00 Hoot Ow!a. . ' M:0f-Il Milae'a erthes tra. KO AO ss Ke-Cerraiue lt:0 earsa pregrasa. 2:00 Areaad the Caaapma. S:ao HeauMnakar kear. :30ram-program. " 8:13 Stales from Asaericaa Uistery. Konr 9o K. Portland " t:80 XTlty due. r - . S:00Oeae Baker. . . S:45 Hawaiiaa ensemble. : etar Merrymaker. ,' :30 Feminine Fancies. DLBS, lltoe Iaternatioaal Kiteaea. Ji--J cho Of Ike Air, CBS, lrO0 Orekestrs. 1 ' 1:S0 Snoshine feature. ' " ! Hollywood Cackoe elan. : f :00 Stadi festnre, S;S0 Kiddie clab. TOBACCO HP AI UBS LISTED . Radio J ; Programs UPTURN IN BUTTER WEAK, SALES Auspicious Conditions For (Winter Crops Is Factor ' CHICAGO, March 12 a?J Grain prices receded late, today from . early upturns. Wheat bulges tailed to hold in the face of persistent heavy receipts and of auspicious winter crop conditions, as. well as beneficial moisture in spring wheat territory, especially Canada and North Dakota. Corn fell, back! with wheat, although corn receiptswero the smallest in along while. cj : - Wheat i closed irregular-at cent decline to 1-8 to 44 e advance, com unchanged to 3-8c up, oats 1-8 to e higher. PORTLAND, Ore.. Uarrb 12 (AP) Produce exchange, net price: batter, ex trs f-: standard 2S; prim first 29; firsts ST. ErL 1 a extra li17; imk aaeaiaaie la.l5.. Portland Grain PORTLAND. O . lUnk 11 AP) Qraia lu tares: Open High J.otr Clot Hay . - ;-? , 64 68 63 JL ...5$ S 587, 58 Cash arket: neat: big Bcad.blae iUn .67; aoft whit, western wait .66; hard winter, northern spring, weitern red .63. i , . OnJ: No. I 8 lb. white 20.50. - Hillrun, standard 14.50. Corn? No. JE.Y. shipment 27.25. Nuts, : Hay and Hops PORTLAND, Or., Mre. 11 AP) Nut, walnata. California new N. 1, SO rr85e; Oregon, new. 22'27e; almonds, 22e; peanats, & 12 e ; filberts, XoQ lie. i r Hay wholesale bayiajr prleea, deliver ed Portland, aaatera Oregon timothy, S22.50o23; d alley . $1M1.50; al falfa. $15.001S00; clorer. $18; eat hay. $16; etraw. S7 tea; Selliag price $1 t Sa seen. Hope l.ltt mp, 15310c . Portland Livestock PORTLAND. Ore.. Marek IS (AP) Cattle 60. ealrea 10; look steady. trx 600-900 lbs., good 7.758.00: nediam 7.00 7. 7S; conuaoa 6.00 & 7.00. Steer S0O-110O lhM good 7.50 7.75: asediaaa 6.75 7.50; eoauaoa 6.00 9S.75. Stem 1100-1300 lh., good T.OO 7.50; aaediasa 50Q7.O0. Hetfera 550. 80S lb good T.l5fe7 50; aaedinnt S.SS &7.3S; eesasaen 6.00 6.25. Cows, gned B.50$6.00 ; ceauaen aad medium 4.75 5.50; lew catter aad cotter 2.50 tr 4.75, Bolls. Jyearliaga exeladed) 6.00 5.75 ; cutter, ceauaoa and atedina 8.50 Q S.Od. V eaters, milk ted. 10.00 11.00; mediant 8.50 je 10.00; rail aad common 5.50-8.50. OsItv 5-30O lbs., good ad choice ! 8.5t 10.00 ; common and medium 5.008.05. i Hoff 260: look steadr to weak. (Soft or oily kog and roasting pits excluded). ; Light lht 140-160 lb 7.25(r8.25; light aVght 160-180 lbs, .00xS 7S: i lirht weich ldO-SOO Ibe- A.008.35; taediam weight 200-230 lb.. T.35 (7 (4.2 a ; mediant weight szo-zsw ids. 7.00 WS. OO: hearr weight ZoO-xV- lbs. 6.75(o7.75; h-ary weight' 290-350 lb.. 8.z(r7.9. racking aewa S7-oulD i .256.7. Feeder and' atecker pig 70-130 lb.. 7.:h(0?.oo. Rheep 109; no early sale or old. Lamb 90 lb dewa 6.757.00: m diom 6.00(6.75; all , weights, common , S.00 $0.00. , Yearling wethers, , 90-110 ' lb.. 4.00 6.00. Ewe 90-120 Id, 8.50 04.00: ewes 110-1 SO lbs, 8.O0S.7Sf all weights, cnll an common l.XJ a S.uo. "Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND... March 12 (AP) rraita aad Vegetahlaau freah trait o anges. aaeela, packed. 8.25 (M; Jumble stock, 91.02; grapefratt, riorida. California, t?.ZS (ri 8.50: limes. 5-dos. carton, S3. 50; banana. 6a lb. Leasoaa Oalifomia. SSO a 6. Htrawberriea ilorida, California, Oc per int. . ; - . . r Cabbage loeal. lftGflKe Ik. Potatoes Oregoa DeacHate. fl.2501.45; Jocal; 90e it $1.10; Yakima. 75cfl.l0. New Potateea i Texas- triumph S2.35 for 60' lb. bee: Cuban. 17e lb. Onion selling price te retailers, Oregon, 70 ft 80c ewt, beed poutoe local, s&zfte ib. Hothease rhubarb Was hinrt on, aa tra fancy. $1.25: fancy. $101.10: choice 75fcr85c box IS Iba.: Oregon No. 1. $1.65: No. 8. $1.85 box SO lbs.. Arti choke 70W8r,e. Bpinach local, wi.isot 1.25 era a re box: WaUa Walla. 75ei$l box. Celery Oalifomia, $1.60L7 per do. : hearta $2 doe. bnnches. Math. room hothouse. tOfeyOOe lb. Pepper bell, green. 2de lb . Sweet poUtoes California, 4H7d6 lh.: eaatern. i $2.50Gr2.7 bnihel. Cauli flower Oregon broccoli, $1.25ftl.85; j vaiuoraia. siui.iu. oesns aiorraa, 27 V4 lb. Peaa California. $4 crate. IS 17 Ik. ri.rlio mmm Tail), IV ' Torastoes hothonse. 82.75tr8.25 crate I el lo lb.: Mexican. S3U3.SO lug, n packed, lettoce Imperial sliey. f2.7 Hi i crate, jtspaxagn California, UU 20 lb. i - . Portland Produce PORTLAND. OreT. Mareb 13--AP) Milk steady raw milk (4 per cent), $2.00 per xwt., delivered Portla,ad lea 1 por.Ceat: grade O milk.-f 1.50 E utter fat delivered In Portland. 28c. Foalirr (baring prices) heaTy hen np 1 ceat higher, medium and light firm at extreme too. A lira hesry: ken over 4 lbs., 19c; niedisai heat, 8H 4H lbs., I5c: light seat, lie: springs. 20c; Pekin duck-. 4 lb, aad OTer 24e; opriager 2022e; colored dacha. le; tarkey. Ko. 1. 82c. ' soatoee steady o. l. graaoa. $1.45 ewt.; Me. 8. 0c5. - Dressed penltry eel Hag price t re tailers: tarkey. poor to good, 25 32c; docks,- S5; , geese. 18c; capon. S2Q S5e lb. ! , WHEN ELECTED Waal- Wsrren' a to una man nf West Salem, will be nresident l of the - Willamette unlTesltrl campus T. M. C. A. croup next year. Tals decision was reached hr ilislmtn of the nnirersitr since his iran tho only nomina tion petition bearing; the proper 25 sifnaturea tnac were sisneo. TT win ka aaslatad br Charles ninnnif as wlea nresldent: Melrin Zahrly as treasurer and Wesley Janke as secretary. , Petitions for the Y. w. c j. officers hare been circulated out ta . data mora than on$ Person I has been nominated' for the sot-I erai ottlces, : An election is were-; rore neeeesary All msmkare nf the atndcat ! body are ellrlble.t yot for the j respectiTe ! or.amzauons; . , me men . Totlnr " for officers or tne x If. anil the mm man fnr tne ar. fleers of the T. W. Experts of asiicultural imple ments front the. United States in l 1930 amounted to S11S,5C2,051, 1 compared with 1140.800.904 In AZ9. ;: General Markets T 5 . - - BUSLCIIIEE GRAIN PRIC5E FALTERS Salem Oarliets Grade B raw 4 tnfllc. delivered in Balcm, fa.00 - Botterf at svt fans S7c,: Salem 28ej, ' "';-Z -'.V'i , ; " f . ; - f i- nvxt A1TD TEOITABLES f f -Price paid to grower by Salaam barer. March 12, 1911 ? apples, raacy " Ja ledinnta , .75-1.24 vxosniuxa Onions -' U. S. Ke, 1 -20 KeUU MtN Calf meal. 25 lea. .1.80-1.65 i ! Beratea, toa -85.OO-40.O0 ; Cera, whole, toa 8S.OO te 88.00 ' Creaked aad greoad, toa S6.0O-89.00 MiU raa, toa in no.ia wi Bran, tea .., i... ,,,,16.00-18.00 ' gg an ass, ewt. 1-.65-SJS 'j ' ! SOOS - Bnyiag rtteas i :.V -IS IS -.10 Extra Staadarda Medinma , OCX.TKT Bnytaa Price Roosters, ell . , , OT 15 oe to .is .09 to A3 -8prinr Heavies, ' boa a Mediae hens Ught hena QKA1X AJTI HAT Baying Prices Wheat, western red 1 White, ba. ; , . - m i Barley, tea , , ,22.00 te 83.00 Oats, grey. !., ... ... , ... 30 j White, ba. Ray bnying price Oat and retch, toa ....... S.OO-IO.OO t Clorer 9.00-10.00 . Alfalfa, telley, 2nd euttiag 14.00-16.00 Eastern Oregon -,- .,-20.00 i Common i 13.00 HOPS Ton grade as : WAU1UII North Paelfii Kut Growers Awn. Prlcti frsnqoettea . Z . . Fancy ., Standard -Soft shell Faaey ' Large Standard lfayettea Fancy .28 J$ at 8 barge a (DliTred ia 5-posnd bar) ifetts v Lirht amber kalret Halves and pieces PBtraxa 80-85 85-40 -04 CSH 40-42 42-45 -08 U MICKEY MOUSE ; . Z;. ,, 'j:.;' ' " . ' : ' . J '"iwmkr' : i . ; . ; ' j By IWERICS x ATSSrlgEsr 'i4ll -vl WsH jnvW -VA' .-v -PfU. 1 I .i ' Mr I I I r- . . I l a k Irt UM l ai . i ,x l I A II IV' S MI JrSSJ . ' ' - I I AW . . i. I t " VV.vr I J im 111 lh i rTsii "liur ,hn .t'"-'" - uvos jul ji i ttpwV5i v v i-fej runrx l r xtt tn. lw' l -a i. i . -v. ii i hi i i i.iM it i . mm TYs,- h an i i . - . i m srst i a rf a a w s w. m Mmm m v rr. m . m i mm m - a r '. i 1 if I ..- w mmm a r-a VV1 T nil r .-,. . - - r u rvva auu vasv nnuvu s l-Cvr I Ik I, VI hUlirril I flJLJY ALU 1.IV ai.- . , ; , . -a.v a aj ' f WcyXXffZ I -LEAR L1C OtJB. ) f TlTl i CV TAfLfryV :A?U'T I t f T f nT J II ; : ITWE !OR TVM3 UT. POlKrT3- A ATU-OB ARS tfJLV TVlJt? I I I t 1! OPfC. V II 7 TUB , TUlC3rTCtlJTI I !, I jEUsJSTElrJ III. UMDERS7AWDIT j jf $v04 IN TK1 WHCO .r- ( MiTHlM' DOIM7 ) X S AWyTHlNS r- I I - 'S i '- :. ' Ii I f ---.,---.-. r - .. j.-..-. . iK V . . X , II , . ' rCv smkAitJ' . t n i -r- w ti:r ii - i how i i i nN ;( I - 1 ; A- -- I a ?25 B s-?rVrt. I I s-ae I eT X II ' ITT I :l .- rsnvw lf rr&j&s ,t I IVVaS- L- - V W "5? I w . ! w :i . . II ,o .Vxwn 1VCJU I. I i- - v f isr -7s. i w f - . - rrr-trr-n ri zssf- j. .i a. . n i,. i - - . 1 -I rlr I 1 -NJLrx XA?A?n I I- - . UvV KUL V"7L - X IdWAAV I I IWTVXrtl, i W JT. " f r vw-- ,i - 1. Ml 1 riC7iCAT I'AVVi'c-' r ;r: V'-: 2wi 1isy :'t $ir, ir-Hw i i iNf w t,i it Ksri I '.n-.i-A-; i ix ! i i ii i i . a m. I i J--r - f i fci. i r-r s t . II " : ' ii ' L" ' . , - . : t -t i - tCTi t ITS TT1 J t i ' ' . ' W . ' a . - . . " ' r LITTLE ANNIE lOONlvx f UBullnu,u- : I uy tStSi DAIorOKD x ! , i ' -' : 'y - - : " L.' I ' ' "-; 1 - -' -- :;'' ; -- --- ' ;-: " ' - ' ' ; f. J&Z FrOMvetjrn4rff . si EP--?2rSeoBw jtrJA ira a sew op ?v CMC UT1U GCmm rr aaav mm aMTU2Mv$oceu Kimnu-a. L-crr q -tt- ( V . ; i -aT-ASecOMaAMOlasieG ?Ecr JsSk MOOmAlNI, i MU.UO49 OP VEARS.Te OM AlOOTkCL 1 N TtHv0AlH Of JT KliJ VOU "N, szZr TV have rrour rL-s A aoontaim I r-f ' f okicc i wsjo AMO"rwa2A woulo wsaa AmJ Aamo . ; i aacm3 a avxatcxim Jp ' 'L r-r LTiroM-r jl I - I i--t-- v yyj yv r l t . - a vr - i I . .w-, . j I a-j-fl I .-. mm ' a mw. 4- a a a '";- ' " : : ' . T'-. - , i irJJIM . ITa... t - '' i A: a ' nses m -- . i MOOB-TRAPAMOnUg HH PAvVECTVIROU6HJ HIXBS JU5T iS? TOWO J. f Tf I? VW7lU-Ar 1 H ?i, CLOrTH fjfl FOR Hfj , r Sri i'1 VSSSS0'2! 1 7-.J Vw ; :.; 4 it ..,?7rrm UL,-, ,' SvirMnS SS!a. J It c ! tc-vj : wrmssc: ,wraL . JmcH t & wmMu -: r & i, uwm wmmmi r w ; mi rif LOT LH S3H W.I tm.: , ' - : H JTSA I emrrw ! ' llllllttt CmMiMbsWll -l3 1 .: '.Illisi 'ill I ' II. f Iin 1P1 II in LLU lif.l ! B . "j ' .M.iii II. II 1 1 s J 3 i -a ' ' ' ' anrrj- - j IRREGULAR Demand is Insufficient To Absorb Heavy; 'Receipts : - POBTLJLNn. March 12 (AP) Fresh produce markets opened at about steady prices today. Tone of the butter market was steady with receipts larger and trade of fair volume with interest centered on 88-90 score cubes. - Eefsr market continued 1 weak with deman not enough to ab sorb liberal receipts. Though Quo tations were: unchanged ; sales, were forced at Irregular prices. . Bills Signed by The Governor Bills signed by Governor Meier Thursday follow: - H. B. 848, by Temple. Prorld tng for the establishment of coun ty boards of health. H. B. 387, by ways and means Cwmmlttee.t Appropriating. 8212, 211 for payment of salaries and expenses la connection, with . the executive, state and treasury de partments. rv : . H. B. 400, by revision of laws committee, providing that hospi tals shall be entitled to liens for hospitalization and., providing means for perfecting ' such liens and giving notice. j - ? l. B. 409; by ways' and means committee. Appropriating $50, 000 for the construction I of a teachers training school building in connection wltb the. Eastern Oregon state normal school at La Grande. ';".. ! '? H. B. 4 SI, by committee ba re- 4S-5S .02 . to 8 SCXA Baying Prices Lambs, top .05 te .08 V nogs .7.60 Hogs. tOO lbev, Steors i Oowa .T.eo .os-.oeu 04-.0i ,os ileifer -05-.06H .. .,.,12 DTCised wsl . DretMd bos W00- Coarae Media i! lfOHAXB Old -18 -te Kid apportionment. Providing for rt apportlonm$nt et teprssentatlre districts la oompUanco wiUt lt federal census. 8. B. 181, br Crawford. Ds finlnf "backet shops" and mak ing it unlawful to carry on. cer tain practices sad purchasea and contract without intending a bona-flde purchase or sale. S. B. 811, br Crawford. Amtb orising and regulating the as of probation and suspension, of sen tence la certain courts. - 8. B. 811, br Crawford. Estab lishing a state probation commis sion, and prescribing its use and powers, John N.Nichols. Soloist Today At W.U. Chapel Professor John Notly Nichols will sing for Willamette students la chapel today. Mo will bo ac companied - by Malcom Moon of Portland. Professor Nichols sang In chapel last fall; and bis accompanist has just returned from three years of study . la Paris and Vienna. I- The program is as follows: Group 1 (ia German )j "Die Dotosblume' Schumann; "Sap phic Ode", Brahams; "Dtt Bist Die Rah", Schubert. ! - Group 8 (in English) : 'The Wreck of the Julie Plante", Geofrey O'Harai "Trees'. O. Rasbachr "Molly Branaigaa' C. V. SUnfprd; "On "the Road to MandalayV Oley Speaks, Lobby Program Called Oii For Spring Opening There will be no Friday night lobby program this week at. Ahe T. M. C. A. This word comes as a result of the celebration of spring opening by the local mer chants. The Irish program which was to be given tonight is postponed to March 20. This presentation is always Interesting to and well-attended by Salem lovers of music, readings, and'dance, according to advice from the4T M. C. A. Tots Take Big iWhatTheyW in Wo mar be Incline! to wag our uenua a wonaer wnat : the younger generation "Is coming to." our modern daughters are so precocious, even at the tender ace 4t four.' bat It is rather dellghlfut to mow tnar tbey Uke a genuine Interest In what they wear, i And modern psychologists who are doing so much to advance the Interests of parents In the devel opment of the child's mind em phasise' the fact that as soon as they begin to show an understand ing and appreciation of color, and line, they should be permitted to use their own judgment to some extent. .- i Naturally, it Isn't wise to Uke a. small child into a store and let her have the run of the place; so far as picking her clothes is con cerned. Evea the most Intelligent child must learn restraint so far as price and becomlngness are an integral part of wise shopping, and the mother who is really anx ious to. train her child so that as she matures she wll be perfectly familiar with the technique! of buying, will bo happy in teaching her, and will get- lot of fun out of watching the youngster adopt a practical point of view. i -Teaching the Child ! i When : you take your little daughter shopping for her clothes this spring. It will be a good idea to first acquaint-her with the new fashions by showing her the ad vertisements in your newspaper; -by telling her how srav the new things are. and asking her wheth er she'd like a green dress or a blue one. Then say that whatsrer he suggests is a good idea, and that you'll take her to town to pick one out. and if she's very good. youfU get a hat, and socks to match. - Let her watch you closely and tell her why you de cide on each thing. Above all try to bring to her consciousness the fact that Ithe gaudy, most eye-catching clothes are not necessarily the finest. That just because a dress is a bril liant orange ooes .not make It a pretty dress that there Is fabric to be considered that a little handwork oa a collar is worth a ToddlinoAse Interest in eaivEv3na ; Help Shop million rows of machine stitching ... that a neatly fitted little sleevo.ls worth alt the gewgaws ia the world . . and that becom ing shade, even though it be an unobtrusive one. is to be- taken in preference to any rainbow of un becoming ones;. u - la reference to color, you can teach the child that her complex ion la an indication of whlcn ahades best become her. Though you may resort to cosmetics to tone your complexion so that any color lots well on you. in her sweet naturalness you want to emphasise her best points. So If she is fair, and has a peaches and ' cream . complexion, she will look lovely in gold, in trying greens, in harsh blues. In dead-white, and in the palest pas tels. v. -.: If She's Blonde . -But If she is blonde and has an olivo'Skin, you must-avoid these difficult iehades, and choose the softly vivid tones such as royal blue, turquoise, and orange- not with a yellow cast, but with a red cast, glowing browns; not dull browns, and brighter pastels for the trimming on her frocks. If she is a true brunette. . let ber wear any bright color, and keep away from browns entirely. 'When she has a nice-sunburn, she will : look darling In pastels, and white wilj make her look Uke sr bisque doll if her eyes are dark. - , ! v i-. .Otpofliajc the Hat ,When ! you choose , your little daughter's hats above -all things train her eye to know what is becoming. If she hag baby fea tures let her always wear the lovely little poke brim hats, or off-the-forehead hats that are bonnet shaped. If she has sharp, regular , little features let ; her wear berets that wll make' ber look slightly rakish, for, school; and naughty little tricomes and blcornes of felt and straw for her dressy clothes. If roup child isn't so pretty as to seem 1 destined for 1 a lend in r hrole in Hollywood, surely you can Judge Impersonally and realise that ber noso is a trifle too gen eroug, or ber chia too Ladeflalta to permit her wearing extreme styles that wll not do Justice to her best points. The 'little girl who looks a though abe should have been a tomboy just doesn't belong to rut fled pxtf hats; her realm Is con fined to the beret and to the sport hat. with a vagabond brlm-eind a. feather perched at one side. A sloping chin is not flattered by a hat that pulls way back on the head but it is Improved by a moderate brim that goes alt around, and does not lengthen in the back, and it the chill wears glasses she will look best in a hat that has a brim. In choosing hats Just as la choosing the other clothes, keep an eye on colors, and see that they blend nicely with all her coits and frocks.! Just because a child has n't reached style consciousness is no reason for her running around In a scarlet hat and a green coat, so that she looks a little like a ; Christmas tree decoration. When we look about us and see how many women there are who can afford to spend a greet . deal on their clothes, yet always look dowdy because they are lack ing In good taste. It stresses! the Importance ' of developing this sense for selectivity in the young child. , ' I Then no matter how ltm!ted,her earnings, or allowance as-she grows up. she wll be able to aerre as an example of that world-famed creature the well-dressed American woman, whose ward- ' robe Is all style and economy, and. la entirety ' lacking In extrava gance '.' Hazel Dell ? Incorporated By W.Sheridan Articles qf incorporation wero filed yesterday tor the Hazel Dell' dairy, to be operated at the farm residence ot WlHtam Sheridan, Salem I route 8. The amount of capital stock is J5000, divided In to 50 shales of common stock val ued at $100. Incorporators are William Sheridan, Anna M. Sheri dan, Kenneth Sheridan and Mary Sheridan. '!:!' j - The dairy will deal, both whole sale and retail. In dairy stock and products, will manufacture dairy products and will operate a dairy route. - - v i r