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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1920)
m M m nmk man. , ... ' ttfjA-.n MSfjBMwiiwWmiitaiiiljiyMJ rJ -a-t-rStv .g. enH frj q y Hatm raj a -fri-sijUMU fclMH mutt je He iira HT 'i y-nn 'ill hWy ";..' - ; ' - ly . ; . ' i "" - : 1Atyv -jfw , . y I-' ry (NA :.' - A. ' - y r 7 1 - . . j . . i '..' " 'v- m. li: : Jy JlJ! WWTS- H31 : c : 1 ' '.r;hii 1-1 miiim nr :.l A v A, ; . j I J 'A- I T LEATHER. r-w t It I . ft .! . 1 ' II collar, " J U-l r oTr I"" rtS0' T yi 1 . , v; TAN WOOL POCKETS J h i ' S-C I" I ZUYTnE . in in m ir? v- -i v lit -e? in f 1 rolling IF, 4 1 J r Fashion Plan for ihe AH 'Round Sports Girl THE all-around girl wai titling llk a little pink island en tirely lurroundod by boxes when I dropped in tho other day for a ebat I might have known eh wdUld cboose a lovely sunset pink cren slip on negUgoe for her leisure hoitrs one of thosa "simple but clcganc' aHalrs trimmed with rainbow wools and fora , lnlne without frills. "l'yo just spent my whole allowance for neiw sports clothes. Do help me unpack," she greeted me, and we be gan, to snip string and open bcxes al most feverishly. What to "Hike in. j "See what I bouElit for the hike' And I'm going to do it in knickers, too; most of the girls ars. I bought thla pair of checked tweed; sea, thry hare the new bib opening, and buci;te Sf W in royal Stewart clan plaid, right from Scotland, and pleated to an Inch of Its life, and to top It the best-looking navy sued cloth ccat, with Just enough lining of the plaid to show when it 11 Irs open. I shall wear with that a Davy velour tam, one of those French ones that are sesmlcss and shapcl in the making. "Vou know I am simply erazy over snow and ice sports, can hardly wait until they come to wear my new tobog ganing suit. Isn't it a dream? .Entire ly of suede, light and warm as toast. That Is the new wlndprcof opening down the front that you art examining. . I ran use this for outdoor skating, too,' of course. Wool Stockings! TTell, Bather. "I didn't buy any stockings today, but I have my eye on some very below the knee. Really, thry are no hcav knit wool with the gayest tops worse than a short skirt. I was un decided what kind of a coat to get. Leather is a bit hot and heavy for walking, though I am going to have one later on, lined with a checked ma terial, so It Is reversible, I decidrd on a plain gray tweed coat with fringe you ever saw. They , are tht best things t.) wear with knickers for win ter sports. Just pull them up so th.it the cuff holds Ma the bottom of the knickers, and not a breath Of cold nil can get under our armor. I am so glad, too. that they are coming back to on the bottom pockets, the round-toed brogue ox- Thero was a lovely fringed sports dol man whlcl) looked as If it nilght have been made out of a steamer. rug, but I thought this raglsn-sleevcd Coat would be brst. I shall got one or two cf those snappy little scarf and hat sets, one In bright paprika-colored brushed wool and another In nowdor blue duvc tyn, with gray angora embroidery. For Indoor Sknllng. "I am making my old riding habit do; there Is not Very much difference in the new ones, except that bib front opening for the breeches. Hut, say, I did pick up ft corking little costume for indoor skating. Thero Is a skirt, up fight to th neck and then rolls over in a spreading turn-over. I bought one of those stitched tweed bats, too, Ilka the men are wearing. I Is fascinating to see the number of; things you can do to It I like It best,. fords that are reafly comfortable. Long turned up all around like vamps look well with the pencil toes, but they are not, strictly speaking, pports shoo. Tficn, when you wore a pair of shoes that were truly sensible you felt Ilk a bull in a cblna shop; 'now you are quite modish in your per forated calfskin brogues, with buckled straps Instead of lacea." I laughed appreciatively. "Did yau get any aort of a raincoat?" I asked. , "Oh, yes, though my tweed and leath er coats are good for stormy weather, you know. I dld get a lisht-weight English gabardine slicker with the most becoming collar; buttons risht sailor," but for stormy wmther when hiking In the rain, it will turn down and shed the water beautifully. My gloves are all pull-ons of heavy mocha. They are the warmest, much belter than kid, though a heavy cape glove Is best for driving the car. I am going to have some nice wool gloves knit to match my new stockings with gay cuffs that pull up over my sleeves and keep out the wind." To Bind Rag. HE easiest, cheapest and most dur able way to bind pieces of car pets or rugs I to buy a carpet or rug and stitch It tho Same as you would a buttonhole, only put stitches about one-quarter inch, apart. If car pet or rug is heavy, the stitching sinks in and hardly shows, and if it does show on -lighter weights it locks very good and wears much longer than the cloth binders. ' A Hove! Clothes Hanger. Mothers who have so many small dresses and petticoats for baby, and blouses for brother, will find the fol lowing method a good way to hang them up, and at the same time keep, them from becoming wrinkled. Take a rod or wood curtain pole, three or four feet long; put a Bcrew ring in the J III II . top end; then place small clothes books i0" J 1 1 1 at different angles along the rod. Fill 1 1 1 1 1 the books with the snfall articles, then bang by the ring in top on one of the center hooks in thewardrobe. And baby's clothes can be found at A mo ment'! notice. To Get Eid of Moths. I find this a very good suggestion for getting rid of moths, which are so trou blesome at this time of the year: Fum igate the place invested by them with steam from burning vinegar and scat ter salt around. To Straighten Sinks In TfooL TTftrA ta & inprHtlnfl tlift V ItilnSr er, of else give a few smart 'slaps on ... . , . , , .. T . .... ... .. will be of help to your many readers: To straighten the kinks out of wool that has been used and raveled out. wind the wool In a skein and tie the by lnderool cause choking, hold blm by the feet, while someone rubs the back rigorous lyor tickles his throat with a feath- the back, which in most cases will dta-. lodge the object. Bathtag and Rest If your baby takes bis morning nap skela ln four pUces Dlp ,t to outdoors, try giving the dally bath at warm tt. Ww mt night-the danger of taking cold from rpntlv Md hM, un tn rtrv IS TRIED II JPOJSTS CAPS Of YAK LEATME& -mTJiBJSVERSZSLUJJNlNG orqRUJHEP WOOL That Gift of Appropriate G.ving w exposure to outdoor air will be great ly lessened, and baby will have a long restful sleep. During hot weather sponge baby several times with tepid water, do not use much powder as It calces from the moisture of the skin, if the little one perspires ever so little, and only helps to make him more un comfortable. will look like new. Aboat Salt. Salt sprinkled on parsley when chopping will make.lt chop much, easi er and finer, . IS MS HAT kind of gifts do you give? Just gifts that have required hilt llttla Ihnnirhl In Ih o1r. Cocoanut Drops. (ltm Tbat ,s the questl0B on, ,bougnt. O one grated cocoanut add half Its ful woman asked herself Just recently. weight of sugar and the white of ona egg beaten to a stiff 4roth; mix thoroughly and drop on buttered white paper or tin sheets. Bake 13 minutes. Apples With Candied Fruit Peel and core eight large apples of One flavor and steam In a covered ves sel over hot water .until they are quite oft Then take three ounces of can died cherries and two ounces of can dled pineapple and chop them, dim mer for one hour In a cupful of water It had all come about this way. The thoughtful woman, riding downtown to begin her Christmas shopping, over heard two girls evidently sisters talking together. " , ''8u." said one: "Can't you inti mate to Aunt Helen that I would like a pouch bag. 1 Just know that she IS going to give me sn dstrlch feather fan. Isn't that silly? When could I use it? Bealdej, I haven't the sort of evening 'rags' that one wears when carrying such an animal. Now this happens ev- na w, w0lBSpUumu1B 01 sug. fry christmafl and birthday. Aunt Drain the fruit from tho syrup and nil Molan always gives me an expensive the core cavities of the apples with it. oihn, o. i. "Return thf syrup to the Are and boil anything that I want or that I ever It down fairly thick before pouring It . X X enough of her to know her personal tastes. .. ' "Hence, why should someone give me a stunning orange pillow when the color scheme of my room Is pink? The present was perfect in Itself, but it had nothing of fhe )o.v of giving tn it There was no thought behind It And what is a present without a thought?" Then the thoughtful woman got off the car. However, this stray conver sation had set her cogitating. She realised, of course, that thoughtful giv ing meant a great deal more shopping and planning ahd thinking. . "But," she reflected, "Isn't the sat isfaction of knowing that you have achieved the "gift of appropriate giv ing' more than enough to make up for all the trouble?" i et : haa passed the fifth birthday. Teach them early to use tooth brush, also to See that the children all have plenty rinse mouth with llsterffle diluted, one of sleep ln a well-ventilated room, and part to 10 parts of water, use as wash do not omit the dally nap till the child and gargle. lXHBiVlTTllACTITS SILK BAGS. over and around the apples. Serve cold with whipped cream ' and lady fingers. 1 tnceoked Candy. Mix one pound of powdered sugar in the white of one egg. Flavor to taste. This can be mixed with nuts and mold ed In any shape or used to stuff dates with. It is better after standing awhile. It also can be used u a Ailing tor -chocolate cream . "My dear child," Interrupted the one named Sue, evidently the older, "long ago Christmas lost part of Its charm tor me because when the presents were opened I never found one I real ly wanted. Now that sounds djwn- Creeping Battles. HEN baby begins to creep one must be ever on the alert for such objects as buttons. screws, marbles and the many other w right ungrateful, doesn't it? But it . things which -the older children may Isn't so much so. I reason this way, drop on the floor, for such objects have that it a person thinks enough of a a way of attracting baby's attention. If relative or friend to send her a Christ- the little one should swallow any of mas-present-then. she ought -to' think these articles, or anything which may DESIGNS' FDR-BR&3 JA ! IT ' V DETAIL Of BAG BtSltiS.