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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1927)
PAGE TWO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. ORECON MONDAY, MARCH 21, 192? JkcessorieslheyAe aringis Spring A trip lh rou uh the stores these days will convince you that never huve the accessories for the femi nine wardrobe been bo beautiful, so exotic, bo exquisite. All thoso little "doo-dads" sc dear to the heart of every woman and io Important to her costume If she would he faultlessly correct and well dressed, you'll find in need less n rrn y. Utile 'JIiIiikh Count "It's the little things that oriunt Is the rule of the well dressed wo man this spring and an entire frock may be "mado" by such a mail thine an a belt. And speaking of belts, be It known that thin Utile accessory for ao many years regarded elm ply something to outline the lilpa haa become ao Important that we're going to benfn our little story with jut what Is correct in the "bolt line" this spring. Here are noma "belt details:" Fuetle bells In combinations with gold or silver kid. applied in pat turns and pulled Ihrou.h or pleat ed are good. Favored odors are nlmond preen. nshon of roues, hen na, Hpanhdi rainln, French blue and Bray. Kmnll leather belts are f.udi lonahle In lizai dine, snake or sharkskin simulations. Gold jewelry Is still very much In vogue. We sen It In bangles, slave bracelets. In eaJTings, hut tuns and belt fastenings. Pearls art' ist 111 the most popular Jewelry for the neck, both f'r dnytlme and rvenlntr wear. Mum i Jig Painty Cuffs He it the glovo novelty cuff or slip-on, decoration Is very impor tant. The stores are showing dain ty cuffs to tiny rose-buds and an other smart nlove has leaven of red and grewi It Id nppllipied- Rim lnlscent of the quaint old-f.iKhion-d sampler Is the embroidery on Hie cuff of a Kilk glove. Polka dots of varied colors av erred ively used on a blege sape skin model. On a certain slip-on glove there Is an insert of petit point. M. aerials are suede and an telope, kid, and leather, Cham pagne tunes are most In demand and beige, white, tan and bluclt are co'id. 'Around Her Xi" Phe'll wear dainty collars of tare, ruffled net. georgette and or gandie. Collar and cuff sets are very Important and most of them ire tailored. Sailor collars and era vats are used In all widths and In all fabrics. Jabots and yokes arc stressed. IjisL, but not leant, nrn the birrs for spring. For all the talk nbnut "frivolous womankind," she know that for shopping her bag must be practical and so we see the slin pip leather bag holding the very highest position in the bag mode These ore shown in amide pouch shnpes or in envelope style witl i bac k strap. Others are of shirred leather In large boat shapes nnd flat square begs are much In evidence. One and two-tonp combinations of pig skin, alligator nnd brilliant color ed, morocco leathers arc used. Tw leather combinations are favored too, such ns kid with suede. Thoe Color Are iM'slml. Fashionably colors are gr blue and Ian. lied Is used more as a trimming on black or r.nvy, nl though we've set-n some clevei bags all in red. Monograms on brigs are still very good. On shop ping biigs, tliey are very large in gold, silver or enamel and again we we combinations of crystal liaioel. Ft.r more formal wear, bags ar? t brocade In pouch shape, nuns from g .rgeous jeweled frames. el' tl envelope purges are also iri f'-r evening. Women Warned Not To Kiss Pekingese London, Mar. 31. (J) Pyor rhea has spread among Pekingese pets so extensively that H. K. Os wald, a Hammersmith coroner, has Issued a warning against peo ple kissing docs. The comment was made at an Inquest of a womnn who contract ed ' trench mouth," a form of pyor rhea, after being bitten in the mouth by her Pekingese which she was caressing. Veterinnry surgeons support Coroner Oswald in his stund as do tha Xjoadon medical men and a campaign of education of the pro per precautions for human beings to follow so as not to contract the animal's diseases has been launch ed as a consequence. Tht veterinary surgeons estl matt that 10 percent of the Pek ingese dogs here suffer from pyor rhea In on form or another. Texas Is the country's cattle state with 6,136,000 head. Iowas Is second with 4,029.000, and Wis consin third with 2,973,000. Lady Mayoress Sets New Styles In Paris Lady Blades' Russian boots at tracted more attention In Paris than the mayoral ermine trim med robes, the golden chains of office and the three cornered hat of her husband. Sir Rowland Bhules, lord mayor of London. This fact dawned upon the lord mayor and the lady mayoress after their return to London from Paris where they were guests of the city and state. Heading back files of Hrit- lah newspapers showed that Lady lilades was credited with starting a Russian boot craze in Paris. Cor respondents said that fashion ex perts were surprised and piqued that it should have been left to an English woman to Introduce so practically note In outdoor winter footwear. A Mister Proctor discovered and purchased for a small sum at Here ford, England, what is declared to be a unique copy of the first edi tion of Bacons "Novum Organl- printed In London In 1620. FRENCHMEN ALWAYS SELL FOR PROFIT Paris. "Quick sales and email profits" Is all Greek to the average little French merchant and his re fusal to change his ways Is a big factor In holding up retail prices. It Is a principle In French busi ness to see everything at a profit. The profit may be small and It may be more than offset by Inter est on the Investment and over head by the time the article Is sold, but the small tradesman does not like to sacrifice today with the hope of making It all back tomorrow. m w a . vy m , ?S - m - m BVS 'MM 9 Jn a Gartien 8yJ!aijoric Howe Dixon For a little bit of imaginative ex erelse, there Is great gramlmoth er's portrait to bo pnint d in one's mind. Picture her ns a girl. She vuuld s't primly nt her embroidery frame, long curls about her bent bead, and murmur very softly 0 "Prunes and prisms." This was to train her lips Into ' a perfect cupid's Imw or something rf the sort. At any rate, (Ills wee maid would presently finish her stint and with a childish glad cry would dash away from the tedious sampler, nnd run for tha garden to romp and piny. As she grew Into araefoiis lady' tinod. the garden would become l.er delight. After a bit one' Would bp tho imprint of the "prunes and prisms" there. One would glimpse that delicate precisian of tasto that would know how to place a tiny tone figure In exactly the right place. Kneel Among I ho Flowers U It were nn. Impish stone fig ure, she would want it to stand In her perennial border, where could grin nt her ns she knelt In tier painstaking work among her lovely flowers. Fragrance of mignonette and lavender with tiny forget-me-nots help bring this picture to mind, wilt winding walk and a tinkling foun la In somewhere, and a hand some old urn overflowing with P tunias and "love-in -a -mist." One thinks of those days ns full of a sweet leisure, in which gar dens nnd good tnsto grew side by side, so that ono unconsciously ah sorhed those gentle principles, that siime li'h'd In vain to learn. It is Bow To English Society Is Costly London, Mar. L'l. fTl An ad vertlsement In a London paper to the effect t tin t a lady of title Is willing to Introduce Americans In to KnglHh society, bd to some in 'ilrbs reiraidlng the cost of such Ib'roduc! Ion. The coft between $;1000 nnd "0 anil, it in pointed out. In ad flitlou to the "t-v" required by the introducer there would be nil sorts Cf other (icnses. A bonne In n good neighborhood. servants, root it cars, expensh r gowns, prokiHe presentation I'mirt nnd at least one expensive t l.i nee. would have to be given be l'Tn Die w tidied -for goal could he ol'la Ined. After that If the soelnl sent Is to be maintained, endless dinners, K'im and Arot attendance must be kept up; as well ns at charit able fuiullons. The original fee for Introduction would be only ttie beginning of (he payout. No Servant Problems For Merlin Wives Herlln, Mir. SI. A The per fect mnld who nil) Jump ft the chance of woiklng month for from 110.00 to lll.r.0 with room, board anil bmndry. is not yet such a rare Jewel la Hei Ha, the munic ipal employment division reports, 1 hat there ln't any danger of n shortage of domes! la help or a strike for more Py. The Herman mini less of the house Is more fortunate than her American sisters, but It is a fad that mnfds prefer to wtik for Am ericans In Ilerlin. The standard wage scalp for do tnestie help as Riven out by the employment dlvhdnn Is: expert rooks, women, $12 to $H,te a month; male' rooks 2 to SS; maids who can rook, $1 to $12; assistant inside $5 to $7; trained ruree girls lie to $11. ft; ordinary nurse girls $7 to male servants IS te 9?e, all Inclusive of boar and keep. not sri easy to rapture nn old tune at moMihert hi a ganh-n, when "reali-on, ' ' efiieleney' and "speed" ai'r modern shibboleths. Sun-llial iM-fal Thru Many of grand mother's favor ites may still nppear In our g;ir dens, in our old fashioned flowers, and in our clioleo of stone pieces A sun-dial W's really useful in her day, and is' still a Jny for us. Benches of slono nnd marble, she knew, and wisely nseil, vhcro n good position would afford oppor tunity for rest and meditation. A bench properly placed may silent ly remind you of a lovely view. Sit there a while nnd enjoy It, We use well-bends now purely for their decorative value, while grandmother needed hers. Vet she planted rose vines, too, end doubt less enjoyed her clear cold water so much the more for finding a rose petal floating in It. There Is something about a gar den pool that always appeals. And ;f one can have stone things to go with it, there one can show one's taste. A shell makes a pretty bowl for a fountain, a stone frog be longs nt the edge of the pool, and in the tall shrubbery at one end. her mne may stand. You know what they nre. A head, sometimes that of u satyr, tps off n tall shaft of stone. They have been called this ever since well long before Columbus arrived mid discovered us. Terrace Should Ho Secluded An outdoor room brings one clo ser to a garden not a glnssed-ln room, a real room Willi the sky for a ceiling. Whether the terrneo be flagged or of turf. It should sup ply the uuiet seclusion of one's liv ing room, with some, of Its com fort, too. Iron table and chairs are so fine in deslKtt nnd workmanship that they have grown In popularity. not only for the terrace but for the lorch and sun parlor, nnd oflen mIiav Into the front ball, ns well. For Indoor use, there are up holstered seats of damask nnd vcl ct. In the iron seats. And one nun lake a mass of cushions outdoors. Inlcn'-lhig ToM ror Tallies Small tables bavo fascinating tile tops, reversible tiles, bi!d In the rim. It would be difficult to the" tpa things thereon. One's guests would be sine to want to ake thp tiles out and rearrange (hem, hkp a game of blocks. Flower hoes and large urns be long on a tertace, to bring the col or of flon-ers nearer. Itoscs have ntwiiys found homes on window ledgi-s, or Just below them, and they aho can stand alone on stone supports. I'rns alwas seem to go nicely with steps, standing as sen tinels, nnd holding thrlr contribu tions In boutiet form. An oil Jar Is a stately Joy In a unrdeti. It wesrs a dignified mien, and does not Invito you to trifle with it, If you should poop in and find a family of elves keeping, house therein, why you may be sure the oil Jar would disclaim all responsibility. You couldn't expect it to get upset about an elf more or less. You might as well expect chandelier to feel concerned about a cobweb. Any well-eouipped garden hss Its troop of etes. If you are in doubt nbout It, well, that is the very reason you never see them They are very sensitive and always diasppoar When doubting poop I come around. Troop of Wrn No one but a hand of rivet Would j ever take the trouble to sprinkle all the spider webs with pearls of dew In the mornh f. Now, would they? Of course, If you are coins to etptsln thnt away, too, why yon you jiiet do anions la garden, that's all. : &pr& Ml E 'AT' 'tt 'B B Sfc?3 I ; lfrz . .jlU BT W W w.... f rJ&zS h rrASW jM Wt ' ; SUITS DRESSES Clever little sports suits of ggJirrssgg'l' Ar 'H HgajaJ ii. niMiiish materials, some with ipS JSrQV We could not begin to describe vests. ' They are just the fr v&-2&icjrn them all suffice to say they ; thing for sports and office . -1 ZJT' " '. e)io are exceptional values. Jacket wear. See jur windows Tue3- . ' styles, balloon sleeves, flounc- day night. ' es 8n pleats, smocking and i ftik $ braids all lend to the style. ' DRESS fL " ; J) " ' ; COATS iP HATS ! ; An overwhelming array of k (1 'liiU V' Millinery that has all the gay- ! dress coats in black and white 4M kLM Y4JQ) . ety and youth of early spring- i . and colors. Prices are moat g . Yffif SV? JLT 1 f?g I time. Jauntv in shape and ; ! moderate and quality is be- W?tll I rfT ZslM I ITSSu vared in color. There are yond question. om 11 surely iZ Vj( . ' I smart reproductions from ; lind one to your fancy. ffiS I mth Paris and equally fine Ameri- i! SPORT I K T Ii COATS J q Tj I HOSE opnng Undies tor afternoon and business , 4l,. ,. , , . . I wear there are the manish J 1 fu1,gJ?tfncd ,n?e . ot : weaves, plaids and cashas. - One, of course, must have dainty undies and . Knee length skirts and spring Colors were never more var- t summer especially. Our new stocks have Dreczes it behooves every wo- i ied and the combinations sho KP arrived and the picture will give you just an (3j man .w,!lr t?e flneat hose j real art. idea of the pretty things that are here. shades w sIirin
