I'AGE TEN Revival Of 0!d-Time Fashions May Bring Back Romantic Era THE CAPITAL . JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3o 39.00 By Margery Rex. New York, Nov. 30. Will bur'f new romantic styles in clothes bring back an era ot romance? With the revival of hoopskirts. lace scarves, tiny fans and gar landed coiffures cause to live again the delicate creatures who fainted as easily and as gracefully as they flirted? And do their gar ments really affect the characters of women? . Sudden changes in demeanor are seen in the drab little girl who suddenly gets a new dress. She is transformed. So is the middle aged hitherto uncared for woman whose husband may unexpectedly gain wealth. Hor new raiment makes a new woman out of hor eftentimes. Miss Ethel Traphagen, expert la dress design, confirms ihe logend that clothes make the man or woman. At her studio on Pop lar street, Brooklyn, she displayed a number of drawings of styles of of the past and told me some of her own theories on dress. Miss Traohagen-s Conclusions. "Undoubtedly wearing clothes tal king, back to times of romance will make women take on the lharacteristics of those periods," Miss Traphagen says. "Of course, you known one of my beliefs is that we go through one incarnation after another, and Ihat when we long for the trap pings ot some one era we are go ing back to those days through which we passed and which we loved. "In a certain mood a woman puts on a garment to express that fullng. Again, when she put on the dress of a bygone century she asumes thereby the qualities or vagaries of the time. "In the different stages of de velopment in our lives we are sub ject to difforent moods in which we revert to former experiences. If a woman puts on a Moyen Age costume she is apt to feci as the women of thOBe Middle Ages (tin. .."The fact of woman taking to the bouffant skirts and rosebud garlanded coiffures shows a posi tive leaning back to the day of romance. In the thirties and in the sixties there was a romantic spirit, but there was alto hypoc risy. Those crlmoline glrU looked very sweet and demure, but they were not always so ingenuous as we think them. Spoonine and Swooning: Customs. "Even when tjiese styles are brought out now there is always a little flippancy added to them." But where, oh . where, in our highly condensed conditions of life Is there room for the dear crea ture to wear their hoops and suc cumb to the "vapours"' at tha slightest provocation? At least girls who swoon easily might be preferable to those ultra-moderns some of our readers score so sav agely, those who spoon too easily and those whose only "vapours" are the thin streams of cloud that arise from the amber cigirette in sulators. "In Victoria's reign," Miss Traphagen continued, "she was so repressed that everybody became bottled up. The styles immediate ly showed this. . The squeeze-In waists, the ridiculous stuffed log-of-mutton sleeves tell of the In fluence of this strict ruler. "But in America we have a con glomeration of races. Each brings a different environment and a past. The countries from which they come have each had a differ- : : I, , iim in i -in i i a " J I m -j k 41 nr.fX , 7 , . :ymim IS. ' , . - M 1 J ti . i: 'Six - srtt vJif-'V NOVEMBEE TERM ROADS AND HIGHWAYS gravel 30.00 Road District No. 1. Bennett & Coon, jlns for ' bridge $ 1.50 Snyder A C, patrolman 14.00 'Road District No. 2. Molalla Electric Co, light. power, etc 88.14 Barrett Frank, slip work.. 60.00 Dawes Willis, gradihg, etc 13.67 Hershberger Dan, team on sljp 6.00 Hodge LT, grading, etc 76.601 Hoffman E, sharpening grader, etc . 4.00 Johnson Albert, cutting brush, ditching, .etc . . 24.00 Jones Grant, holding slip.. 24.00 Kunkle L D, slip work 40.00 Ball E R, patrolman 40.00 Road District No. 3. Toll pa R E, hauling old plank ; . 4.12 Miller J M, grade work 9.00 White Chas, digging out old plank ..r 1.60 Miller J H, patrolman 40.76 I Road District No. 5. Coyle Herman, hauling gravel 65.50 Davjdson Edward, hauling gravel, etc 64.50 Davidson Eugene, grading, etc 15.00 Davidson James F, hauling I gravel, etc 48.00 j Davidson John, do 38.50 1 Davidson Ralph, do 21.25 Etcn Joseph, repairing grader 9.00 Gooding C J, hauling gravel 9.00 Gooding L P, do 38.60 Kirsch Frank, do 29.00 Managre Freman, do 15.00 Managre Louis, cleaning tile and ditches 19.50 Managre Ray, hauling gravel 70.60 Bielmeyer Geo, shoveling., Schmidt Jos, do , Saalfeld Henry, hauling and grading 21.00 Seifer Steve, do 12.00 Rintz Anton, cutting brush Annen Henry .Bhoveling rock Annen H G, hauling gravel Stevens Ted, grading 12.00 9.00 3.00 4.60 9.00 6.00 Schaffer Geo, do 12.00 Hamsek Fr, do . 6.00 May Joe, do . 6.00 Schack Bros, shoveling 3.00 Schmaltz & Sons N, filing 17.00 Annen Wm B, patrolman.... 33.00 Road District No. 11. Bulch W H, hauling rock.. 24.00 Berg Richard, braking rock 4.50 Brokke C C, blasting rock 2.00 Brown B S, hauling rock.... 33.00 Dahl Otto, do 30.00 Fennlmore Ed, shoveling rock 10.50 Hanes Mell; hauling rock.. 33.00 Hobart Rachael, rock 13.65 Kohlmler Dales, braking ' rock Logne C, shoveljng rock .... Mohring Otto, braking rock jOIsen George, helping boar I hole for blasting I Pohl Joe, breaking rock Slier Martin, do 18.60 .Thomas Orval, shoveling I rock 3.00 iWarnork R K, hauling 1 rock 33.00 Zollner Joe, running road roller 80.00 Hartman C D, patrolman..., 28.00 Road District No. 12. Allan Bellinger Lumber Co, lumber Ames S, grease cup Coast Culvert & Flume Co, pipe culvert 26.40 Giger Bros, lumber Johnson Chas, rep. water tanks, etc 20.06 Myers G, cup grease 1. Plas E, wood 2.25 13.50 4.50 4.69 21.00 6.82 .15 6.2 'Raymond Henry, do 81.00 ent history of fashion affected inRmBsen John, do 2.00 .Travlss N B, welding cast t-n irninv u'un in th nuat Th countries from which they come have each had a different history of fashion affected in so ninny ways in the past. No one silhou ette of style predominates today. "Clothes influence w o n e n 8.00 1.50 Vachter Frank, do 13.60 Shepherd Floyd, hauling Davidson W F, patrolman.. 69.00 i lumber, engineer on rol- Road District No. 7. ler, etc 43.00 Drager D G, cash advanced Shepherd Elvln, getting out greatly. The gingham dress im parts youth and freshness. It speaks ot childhood and bread and butter days. Brocade makes us feal regal; velvet, dignified snd a little softened. "She who dons taffeta becomes crisp and Jaunty like the fabric. Blue serge is business like and luitable and lends self-confidence. "The rolled-down stockings and all too short skirts wj have had for somo time give a woman vul garity. Or, rather, th"!y bring out for freight on gravel.... Collard Pierce, hauling 56.03 rock, engineer on crush er, etc 32.50 gravel 4.10 Shepherd B F, hauling wat- Essen Roy, right of way for new road 30.00 Kuschnick John, lumber.... 137.44 Lambert O S, drift bolts and straps 6.00 Schmidt Andrew, right of way for new road .. 11.00 Vogt Charles, driving team, etc 68.50 Vachter Andrew, hauling gravel 40.00 Kuschnick Joseph, bridge work 7.60 her Innate vulgarity, for the faclMoulett Albert, do 30.00 that she wears them sbows the Schafer Alfred, hauling fluality to be In uer. I gravel . 22.00 "Colors have a greater power over ourselves than we Imagine. Each has a separate meaning. Vol low speaks to those who can un- er and rock 54.00 Landwing Herman, wheel ing and getting out rock 28.50 Landwing Mike, driving waterwagon on team .... 24.00 Rice L S, feeding crusher and getting out rock 21.00 Plas Gerbart, wheeling and getting out rock 27.00 Plas Vernon, do 27.00 Dunagan Shirley, do . 27.00 Gidley James, loadiBg wheelbarrows, etc 27.00 Lawrence J B, getting out rock, etc . 25.50 Lawrence D W, do 24.00 Lawrence E R, spreading rock . ... 30.00 Lawrence R A, loading wheelbarrows 3.00 Cutsforth John H, patrol man 135.50 Road District No. 8. Whitman C F, nails & file 6.1 S dorstand It, but blue cannot say Hall Henry, team work, etc 18.50 snepnera uarl, breaking what yellow says. Nolther can Andrews Geo, graveing 18.60 and getting out rock red nor violet. Blue is cold and'Goulet, Glen, do 11. 00, Smith Fred, use of engine formal, but very satisfactory. ' Brush R, Bhoveling gravel.. 7.50 for crusher SS.00 Green is cool and restful, whileDurant L W, patrolman 26.66 .Lawrence Willie, helping yellow is cheerful and brilliant Road District No. RU. load wheelbarrows ana creates harmony noout it. Jteu . unoqueue reux. intoning.. is warm and aggressive, orange rather hot, but still very decora tive: violet is mystic, n'ourutul and darkening. "Light colonj glvs youth, gay ct and femininity to women, whilo tue Jaik ch.idcs offer dlgnl and repose. Neutralized colors have Tat cbrra and subtlety." What man wouldn't want to pro tect a daiuty thing In shell pink or baby bluQ, and who cares what sjpp-us to a eery blue serge girl? .Lltllo satin toes peeping from beneath a lacy skirt arj more tautalizltig than plain sight ot two little knees that knock. Pre serving old letters In lemon ver bena may become a mors populur Indoor sport than preserving one's 33.00 9.00 12.00 Davis Chas, holding scraper Miller James, scraping, hauling, grading, etc .... Vincent Chas, ditching Scollard Wm, patrolman.... Road District No. 9. Miles Company, pipe Kamyate John, dragging roads King E D, crushed rock.... Oster Mike, hauling con- 8. 63: Plas John, hauling wood.. 6.00Gersch A A, hauling rock and getting out rock 62.60 Walbel John, hauling rock 3.12 , Scott Merle, do 39.00, Hogg W T, patrolman Road District No. 14 48. 00, Drager D G, cash advanced for freight on gravel CO 9 Johnson Lars A, cost and 10.50 damages Continued KAmes S, najls 2.80 15.00 00 139.S7 77.00 26.69 u sweet self in apricot brandy., Bielmeyer Pets, hauling crate tile 12.50 .Helgerson Pete, hauling Wilde Frank Sr, repairing gravel and scraping 64.00 culverts, eto 9. 00. Benson Geo, do 48.00 VanCleava Joheph, patrol- Reinhart, J A. do 36.00 man 21.60 Burnett Rex, shoveling (.00 Road District No. 10. Swanson J, shoveling Drager D G, cash advanced gravel and scraping 27.00 for freight charges on Barnes Chas, shoveling 3.00 gravel ; 98.70 Janik C M, do ' 19.50 rock Phillips F, shoveling Marqult G, pick and shovel Marty Jos, clearing right of way 16.50 Hotho Wm, do .- 15.00 Brown C F, pick and shovel 14.25 Voung R H, clearing right , - ; of way 9.00 Maj8 Geo, shoveling 27.00 Treuter Edk, clearing right j of way .". 15.00 Winter H J, patrolman 63.00 Road District No. 15. Drager D G, cash advanced for freight on gravel 123.06 The Silverton Appeal, pub lishing special road meeting notice Nadon Leo, hauling gravel Muller Albert, do 18.00 Muller Fred, spreading gravel 6.00 Staddeli Rudolph, hauling gravel ;. 18.00 Kaser J R, do 12.00 Wenger Robert Jr, shovel ing gravel 6.00 Hanna John, hauling gravel . 12.00 Road District No. 15y2. Davenport John H, patrlo- man 4.00 Road District No. 16. Oregon Gravel Co, gravel.. 97.65 Watman J E, repairing culvert Howard W A, draging .. Shepard Harry, repairing culverts .. : , ntil Hartwick, grading .. Jefferson W J, patrolman y Tlnad District No. 17. rifcbow C A, grading .. 6.00 Oregon Gravel Co, gravel.. 6.30 Sim Tom, checking gravel 22.50 West Side Gravel Co, gravel 483.90 Unflfl District No. 18. Cpllard W P, gravel 9.00 Jarman A F, hauling 'gravel, etc 65.70 Orey Adam, hauling gravel 36.00 Scott E W, do 3.00 Cole Robt, patrolman 160.00 Road District No. 19. Bailey Ed, hauling gravel 12.00 Betlter L, grade work and hauling gravel 6.25 Frohmader Adam, hauling gravel - 12.00 Jorgensen Ira, truck wheels - 6.00 Miles Company, sewer pipe 13.20 Watt Shlpp Powder Co, powder, fuse and caps.... 20.76 White W B, hauling gravel 19.00 Savage W E, dragging and building new road 21.00 Guthrie C S, building new road 9.00 Sunqulst Edd, grubbing stumps 7.50 Newton Willie, cutting brush . 3.00 Newton Tom, holding scraper & cutting brush 6.00 Darling O B, patrolman 45.25 Road District No. 20. SDauldlng Logging Co, Seism Ikt, dragging . 9.00 Chas K, lumber 25.68 Planert Anton, grading Salem Sand & Gravel Co, .75 18.00 1.50 6.00 nad dragging .00 12.00 8.00 3.00 gravel 12.15 Ownby Jim, hauling gravel 36.25 Simpson U E, repairing bridge, etc 3 00 Kaplinger Wm F, patrol man 26.00 Road District No'. 20i2- Dudley Le3ter, excavating for gravel, et; 15.00 Kobow Chas, do ...... VanCleve L M, patrolman Road District No, 22. Leln Melvin, dragging road - Rumsden C J, patrolman.. A Husband's Right. London, Nov. 30 Complaining at Tottenham of assault, a woman 152! 15.00 said it waslhTlr -ii.uu same mnn i,, ita, the n.t tto It was dark and I tool 5. husband. Then I k, ?'1'! stranger and I screamed." 1 7.50 4.00 JODRNAL WANT ADS P4T A REAL CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: On The SIMPLEX IRONER$; . 37-inch, Regular price $165 00 Special $104.50 I 42-inch, Regular price $175 00 ! fecial $139.50 The Simplex Ironer is a proven Household Necessity. Order now to, insure delivery. Special prices good until Christmas. WM. GAHLSDORF The Store of Housewares 135 North Liberty St. Phone 61 r j T i i i 1 1 i , wnMa.4wi.4, HWiUi' H ere s Wh toe reason, ivir. r arnswo: asts so muc onge n 1 : ixn. J7 Cycol is made by a new refining . method the Hexeon Process used exclusively by us. This process re moves destructive "sulpho" com pounds and other damaging impuri ties found in ordinary oils. The crude used in the manufacture of Cycol is Cyclo-Naphthene. Owing' to its distinctive chemical characteristics Cycol does not break down, thin out or evaporate rapidly under engine heat As a result, Cycol lasts much longer in the motor. This means not only economy but is proof of Cycol's greater durability and lubricating value. Because Cycol retains its body it maintains the essential lubricating film reduces friction wear, over heating, burned out bearings andother costly troubles which result from the use of ordinary oil. - Mr. Farns worth's letter above is one of the hundreds from enthusiastic motorists who have discovered that Cycol reduces motor operating and maintenance costs. Flush your crank case not with kerosene then refill with Cycol and prove it in your own motor. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY, San Franc ISCO ! .J f ? 1 i VanGorder John, kauling FREE FROM DESTRUCTIVE "SULPHO"COMPOUS