Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
I k k k a KMirM of fi:iim.m: feati hi: k k k k k N. V , , 7 Jljv ,, horns arc adorned with ribbons, Kl ' .'. 7 7? v -vCv(vK The Ever-flattering Cartwheel Type flowers still hold a place of honor Y2 AiSSiSSSyN I vi yy tfr1 ' ' at 's Again Enjoying High as trimming for hats of this type. AAS5SSsSLwitl2f55g- . V-i ZS .sM V&X&A Fashion for Summer Wear. Never One of the handsomest seen in , ' Y$ fWv Sf UQ) Before Have Hats Been More Femi- this season's display of lovely mil- XCf. I SJf 1 : I . , lincry was a leghorn with a large, SraMVMVi;"-'i:"- . "" S I 9Y A I ' flQ nine or Becoming in Concept for sweeping curved brim which SSSWr y . Y j w fn ;Fljf Every Type of Wearer. The Use of flared back to show off to best i.M.wWWWS Oj";', ,' S!!Vw Veils and Ribbon for Trimming Aid advantage milady's lovely tresses. ' '' -47 .- ,j D c, , . . , . . Adorning the tiny crown in front W M ' ) ? . )P (V'7 tS?" 7 These Becoming Styles in Achieving was a cluster of delicate organdie V w'V . v C- SvT "if Ar" ' I New Effects. flowers in pale pastel shades. An- C T N -qviv; p. IkAr 1 other exquisite leghorn this one a" x 'J rftSWcttL JTV which runs lengthwise or cross- black, had a straight wide brim v V a. mrtrti " S k wise lnside the hat Thls h"BB the and in lnc f ront a lurB b,mch of ' A I v V"BSi 'jX-. 1l head and holds the hat firmly at white violets for contrast. Such ' XJyV W lta most enliclnB angle, and no a hat goes well with a variety of gracefully draped. The delicate kT&X I t ' nuwever DrlaR can u'a'uuRB costumes. veil, so flattering and softening to S ' 8Cnd U hUrt"ng dWn The top hat at the left Is of " face is as .mart as smart can K taffeta, deeply stitched at the bc' Surh a !l,,t na ,h'fl,s Knml V m mmgk Leghorn is a perennial summer ,,.., hrim. n,.iimto companion for your tailored suit. By Dorothy Blair rKE flowers that bloom in the spring have nothine on the W that approaching summer np forth. In color and lavish rs of design they outdo any ciij ever devised by ingenious Kit. And what a help these antic new chapeaux are to we "ii creatures who yearn to be -rand feminine without being :?-iined by fashion. Hsu seem always to provide motif for the season's stvles. tiew have thov hepn mnr !cmnf to the feminine type of ty than they are at present, ictful veils adorn small ones, tf brims shade and flatter the ace and delicate fabrics FMiSh straw, and flowera a everwhere. on large hats -mail. Though today's hats are new in spirit as tomorrow's newspa per, we see in them revivals of the romantic fashions of the past. Particularly is this true in large hats of the picture type, adorned with ribbons, plumage, chiffon and ever-popular floral trim. Larger and larger grow the brims of hats, and flatter the crowns. "On some models the crown seems almost non-existent, and the whole simply a cart wheel of straw, miraculously stay ing put on milady's head with no visible means of anchorage. Noth ing is more flattering to the tall willowy type of woman than a large-brimmed hat and nothing could be smarter this season, to carry out the effect of femininity set by fashion. Hats do have to stay pretty firmly on the head, however, and this problem has been solved in the past by an elastic band fast ened across the back. This has never been an entirely satisfac tory arrangement, since it tends to disturb the careful arrange ment of curls with which most of us cover the backs of our heads. From Paris now comes news of a much more effective way of an choring hats on securely. This is a slender i.ietal spring band Leghorn is a perennial summer favorite and never has it been more in vogue than now. Pictured in the center of the Illustration above is a graceful, large-brimmed leghorn with a new peaked crown. The broad draped ribbon band which trims the crown is so arranged as to carry out the pointed effect. A hat of this type is best of all to wear with a dressy afternoon frock and makes you feel rather like a duchess looking her grandest. While some of the smartest leg- The top hat at the left Is of taffeta, deeply stitched at the outer brim. Delicate lace covers the crown and gives an effect of utter femininity. Wear a hat like this if you are the gracious lady type. Directly below it is another version of the cartwheel, fash ioned of felt, very modern nnd shlney with its gleaming bird wings and lta patent leather bind ing around the brim. This is an other revival of an old favorite remember when Mother wore bird's wings on her bonnets? There's always a new version of the firmly entrenched beret style of headcovcring. The one shown here at lower left is this season's favorite adaptation. It is fashioned of line belting ribbon. banning M&tkodl U'SE is the housewife who i V maps out plans for her fil campaign early In the Pi I-' she is efficient in this 'r she will be able to can fruit and vegetable at the f of Its season and thus store f? for winter consumption the ft of each crop. litre are three methods avail- 'or canning fruits, vegetables Beatj. These are th nrixnrp "to, the hot water bath and n canning method. The alter require no special Jment and are suitable for all Jnl tomatoes. The first method calls for a pressure and this is recommended vegetables, excepting to nd all meats. Because non-acid quality of these a greater degree of "'I i a&Si:rp! if a f n d b, " used However, if none Jble. e.ther of the other aethods may he utilized, -J we exception. This is the r "I atrliig beans, and for C'Presiure cooker Is required. I' feted ' t apartment of Ae-riciiltnri. nf 'd States Government k j. Z. warnings against of ..... ? ... - . o.ner meinoa witn -u.e. oeeause of the f-ent darirer of botulism. "iX hot water hnth a lor. . uch as a wash boiler, int r. . . k "i'"remcni. 1 nis must .. '"' w"h a close-fitting P. - io cover trie th r,'c'Ptacle. This t Jf th Jars at least half t ISm the bottom of the Hi 7 he water can dr- J?")' "Mer them. After CLASSIFIED rU.Mr7r,., T'C hwitV j Mat ".ict. Dtt FS, La Ckm WH been prepared according to direc tion and placed In sterilized Jars with the lids screwed down not too tightly, the jars are placed in the hot water bath at least two inches apart and covered one inch over the top with warm water. Processing time is counted from the time the water begins to boil, and vigorous boiling must con tinue all during the time the Jars are in the water. The oven method Is even sim pler, for all that is required is an oven with an automatic control. The product is prepared accord ing to direction and placed in a cold oven. Space must be left be tween the Jars to allow a circula tion of heat on all sides. The oven is then lighted, and the heat reg ulator set at 250 degrees. Proc essing time is counted from the moment the oven is lighted. Oven temperature must not exceed 250 degrees at any time. Leave Jars in the oven for the time specified. The equipment necessary for the third method is a pressure cooker fitted with a rack in the bottom, a steam tight cover and a pressure gauge. After the prod uct has been prepared according to directions, the Jars are placed on the rack. Enough warm water to reach the level of the rack has been placed in the pressure cooker. As in the other methods, the Jars should not touch. Then the cover is clamped on tightly and the cooker Is placed over a flame. I-cave the petcock open un til a jet of steam has been spurt ing from the petcock from 7 to 10 minutes and count processing from the minute the required amount of pressure is indicated on the pressure gauge P.emove cooker from the fire the minute processing time is up and allow indicator on gauge to return to zero, then open the petcock grad ually and remove the Jars fr-n the cooker. If you will address a request to the Five Star Weekly. Kan Fran cisco. will be happy to send you 4fv canr.irg retires or advice vou wish. - - -House 5 Ai jjjl '' p "7"' , ... Cjs gracefully draped. The delicate veil, so nattering and anftening to the face is an smart as smart can be. Such a hat as this is a good companion for your tailored suit. Utterly feminine Is the cart wheel hat of tine straw shown at upper right, covered from crown to brim with pleated net. Never was a more romantic and lady like hat designed. The combina tion of straw and fabric is a pletuslng one, Muttering to many types of beauty. For the conservative woman ol matronly years has the middle hat on the right been fashioned. Again we see fabric used with straw, for the frill edging on the ribbon band around the crown of this shiny straw hat Is of pirated pique, immaculately white and ex tremely smart. L)o you like to wear veils to give your eyes a romantic, mys terious gleam ? Now Is youi chance, for veils adorn largo hats and small. The skillful draping ot the veil which entirely covers tin hat at lower right adds new In feres? to this treatment and should entirely please the lady who wishes for veiled headgear. Crownless hats arc Increasing In popularity, and have advanced, since the first bandeau affairs we saw this spring to cartwheels, foi some of these dispense with crowns altogether unci are held on the head by a i ibtxn or two twisted across the top. d Ala nu Shelve Jliitle CjhL' IZczniq EVERY small girl Is sure, in ner secret mind, that she will grow grow up to be a lovely, fairy-tale princess sort of person. She is likely, when certain of privacy, to practice before the mirror the gracious, regal gestures that she feels will come In handy when she has become a famous beauty. And since she feels that her blooming future can be taken for granted, the chances are that she is highly Indignant at the thought of tak ing time off from play to have her hair shampooed or brushed, and as for keeping her fingernails in a spotless condition-It Is an utter waste of time to her way f think ing. We, who are older and wiser know that the only way to as sure beauty Is to begin grooming for It a." 'arly in life as possible, and to leave nothing to chance. Skin hair, hands, posture all mu.t lie remditi'.ned for cnarm and beauty, and the e.ner a con sciousness of the necessity of fas tidious personal care is awakened in the feminine br. a.l, the greater la the chance irf Its realization Thus the mother of small 'laugh ters has another responsibility placed on her shoulders, since It is she who must Instruct them In the simple fundamentals of good looks. There never was a small child in the world who really enjoyed bathing and face and hand wash ingan abhorrence of soap and water seems to lie a natural phase In the development of a child. This can lie eiisily over come, particularly In the cane of little girls, if Mother explains the necessity of keeping the skin Im peccably clean In the Interests of future adult beauty And the pos session of one's own special com plexifin soap (any good grade of mild toilet aoap serves for this), will help develop an Interest In facial cleanliness. Careful cure of the hands also pays future dlv. Idends and should be Instituted when the little girl Is a mere tod dler. A small-sized hand brush, gaily colored and amusingly shaped, and the possession of her own orange stick and emery boa td will aid in reminding her GU title that her hands should be washed many, many times a day. and the cuticle pushed bark daily. The Umk of trimming the little girl's nails is best taken tare of by Mother until she is old enough to handle nail scissors with care. Her own bottle of hand lotion to be used after each wanning would thrill any little girl with a spark of femininity in her The old-fashioned idea that hair is woman's crowning glory still holds god, and small girls can easily be made to realize that It is Important to brush their short locks dally and submit gracefully to a weekly shampoo If they wish to possess flowing golden or raven tresses. Any semblance of a curl In the hair should be encouraged by pushing tn a wave while the hair Is drying. Metal curlers aren't so good, since they tend to break the hair, and a permanent wave Is decidedly bail for chil dren under 'teen age. If the hair is thin. It can be encouraged to jfrow more luxuriantly If the scyip Fv'cies a daily massage. i AS there ever a house built th hat had enough shelves and closets to accommodate the ever-Increasing possessions of its Inhabitants ? If such a home exists, the chances are that a woman had a hand In its design ing. for the lack of shelves is a particularly feminine grievance. Keeping a house In apple-pie order Is so much simpler if there Is ample space for all the little things that tend to give a room a cluttered appearance If they are not provided with a pioper rest ing place. Fortunately there Is a remedy for this situation. Nearly every room, regardless of Its dimensions can be Improved by the addition of well placed shelves which serve a decorative us well as prac tical purpose, and since it Is a minor cai p'-ntei inj; undertaking the man of the house, if he is at all handy with saw, hammer and nails can take care of this mat ter in his spare time. In a family whose interest and relaxation are largely found in reading, an ever growing collec tion of books and magaines pre sents a problem that Is often un satisfactorily solved ,y stacking thern on tables, mantels, an 1 sometimes even on the piano top' Wei I -loved books deserve better treatment than t his, and since their colorful bindings ate a dec orative asset to the living room, a few well placed shelves de designed for their accommodation will serve a variety of purposes If there Is a little-used door In the living room, the answer to this problem in there The dewr Is le moved. and a flat piece of wall board Is set flush with the wall of the adjoining room Into which the door opened. Then sturdy shelves are built in, and the re suit ts a fine, , permanent book- ample enough to hold the library of a family of book lovers If at first there aren't bKks enough to fill the shelves, the empty spaces ran be used for dis playing prized brlc-a-hrac and fine pieces of o ohlna. Another iii-corattve problem la the placing of the house plants that add so much charm and beauty to the living and dining room. It Isn't fair to put them just any place, for their greatest need Is for space, sun and air, If they are to flourish. Our grand mothers grouped them In windows and that was such a good Idea that we are returning to It, In a modern manner. The only require ment is a window deeply recessed enough to accommodate, shelves These should he placed far apart, to allow the admission of light Into the tooin, hiic! painted the same color as the woodwork I'lants In colorful pots arranged on the se shelves give beauty. Shelves for the youngsters toys Is another crying need, as any mother who has ever skidded on a roller skate lurking In a dark corner will attest. These should he low and broad so that they will he wit bin reaching distance of short arms A shelf or two built under a window serves a double purpose, for it provides a splendid place for Juvenile books, ami lta top makes a fine window seat A definite place for the storage of toys and honks also helps to teach a child neatness and the responsibility of keeping his pos sessions m order, since these shelves are his very own province. PACE SEVEN
