Ashland daily tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1970, January 19, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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Fashion
Notes
By HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. IP— (U.
P.)— The friend you can’t for­
get— because she sent you a
Christmas gift which you failed
to reciprocate— may be remem­
bered on Valentine's day. Why
not send her one of those lovely
little handkerchiefs that are
heart-shaped and edged with a
border of wide gold or silver
metal lace? . They're made of
chiffon in bright colors and
are about the prettiest things
one .can carry with the evening
gown. There's* one In apricot
shade edged In gold lace and
another for the matron made
of black chiffon trimmed in
silver laee.
They cost llttlo
and can be made In an evening.
Sunnier climes are calling for
bathing suits, 1*he one-piece af­
fairs are not -nearly so Im­
portant at present as the little
dress-shaped velvets and taf­
fetas.
One of orange velvet
is made with slender bodice and
petaled skirt and worn with an
orange turban which goes over
the bathing cap of rubber. Vel­
vet Is less perishable than taf­
feta as water does not seem
to rot It so quickly. It need
not be pressed after wearing
since the nap comes up In shak­
ing the garment when It is
partially dry.
at either end .with bands of mink per at which ISO were preeent.
fur -Joining ruffle to muff. It Installing officer« of the Royal
la lined In acarlet velvet With Neighbor« were Mra. R. Taylor,
a mink wrap a young Mias choae ceremonial marshall and Mrs.
a tiny balloon-shaped muff of A. Holman, both *ot Medford,
mink and a mink handbag.
The officers installed were: Mrs.
The newest way of wearing Arthur Madden, oracle; Mra.
a hand of rhinestones about the Da Beck, vice oraAe; Mella
hair »at evening functions la Just Sherard, paat oracle; Mrs. Hod-
the way our mothers wore such klnaon, chaplain; Alice Turner,
,bandeaux. They are worn baek recorder; Fern Randall, recelv-
towards the crown of the head er; Margaret McNabb, marshall;
and not over the forehead aa) Bessie Smith, assistant marshall;
we have been accustomed to* Eunice Clapp, Inner sentinel;
wear them. Both straight and; Mrs. Peabody, outer sentinel;
curly locks are seen with this: Moline Barnes, three year man-
quaint bandeau placement.
ager.
Flowered chiffon lingerie re-
The Royal Neighbors present-
calls the days, when we wore «d the outgoing Oracle, Mrs.
flowered organdy * undies. Some Mella Sherard, with a silver tray,
of us can’t recall them but iuey
Installing officers for the
were colorful little affairs that Modern Woodmen were: D. A.
girls gave as wedding gifts in Woods and S. B. Bddy, marshall
other dsys.
This .season the escort, both of' Medford. The
background Is Invariably white officers installed were: Green-
with large floral designs in heber, council; J, w . Beck, past
colors. They are boft and very council; Charles Lamb, advisor;
effective and the bride of Jan- 8 - ' K- Barnes, banker; William
Day, clerk; Mr. Morris, escort;
W. M. Hood, watchman, Mr.
Corruthers, sentinel, and W. H.
Hodkinson, manage:. The Mod­
ern Woodmen presented the out­
going council, J. W. Beck, with
a set of Woodmen Emblem cuff
buttons.
The Medford degree team put
on the work for both the Royal
Neighbors and Modern Wkmd-
Red for gloomy days is very
popular In New York. One of
the most effective costumes worn
on a rainy day this week was
an ensemble of red woolen
material.
The long coat was
made slender to the hipline and
these flared to a full circular
hemline which was edged in a
band of gray fox. The standing
collar which buttoned high about
the throat was of fox as. were
the cuffs o f. the . tighVfftUpk
sleeves.
A draped turban of
brocaded
silver
cloth,
tfraf
pumps and hosiery completed
the cheerful rainy day effect.
Red raincoats of transparent
rubberised silk are popular with
the younger element on dark,
rainy days. Red likewise rules
supreme for skating purposes
this season.
HEDDA HOYT TALKS ABOUT
THE THINGS THAT INTER­
EST THE BUSY WOMAN OF
ISM
ENCORES
(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Jan.. 19— (U.
P.)— Styles are constantly re­
peating themselves so that a fad
is gone one season and back
again the next. If we keep a
garment long enough it’s bound
to come. In vogue again.
For Instance, muffs. Several
of the very smartest women on
Fifth Avenue are carrying them
these cold days. There’s a new­
ness about them that immediate­
ly attracts attention. One made
of chocolate brown cloth has
a double ruffle of thtf material
WRITES THANKS FROM
VENICE
People who suffered from
serious diseases that started
with a simple cough or cold
realise the importance of check­
ing them right.at the start. W.
H. Gray, Venice, California,
writes, “Foley’s Honey and Tar
Is wonderful for attack! of Colds
and coughs.’* Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound gives quick re­
lief from coughs and colds. Buy
a bottle today and keep it on
hand for the slightest emergency.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Bold
everywhere.
Do Yon Need,a.
Painter or a
Paperhanger?
If So, Phone
J.O.RIGG
Best Workers an i I
Paints
The Modern Way of
Cleaning
A Joint Installation of officers
of the Royal Neighbors and the
Modern Woodmen was held last
evening at the Moose flan, be­
ginning with a covered dish sup-
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
IN T M COUNTY CO(VRT QF
THE 8TATE QF OREGON FQR
JACKSON COUNTY. -
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charlee W. »Ninas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, executrix of the
above named estate has filed her
Anal account in said county court
of Jkckson County, Oregon, and
that Monday the 16th day of
February, 1926, at ten o'clock
A. M. and the courtroom of said
court as the time and place
for the hearing of any objections
there may be to the said report
and the settlement thereof.
Date of first publication, Jan.
6th, 192«.
MARY NIMS, Executrix.
High Test
GAS
Lubricating
OILS
General greasing and Oil
ing service. ’
Willtams Service
Station
BOULEVARD and H O R M A N
AU Kinds Of
BATTERY
ELECTRICAL
work. We also have an
expert auto mechanic.
If yon need battery, gen­
erator, ignition, starter
repairing, bring, your car
The Ashland
Electric Shop
346 E. Main Street
The modern way of clean­
ing all fabrics, is the meth­
od we follow. Safe, harm­
less and careful processes
are applied by experienc­
ed cleaners and every job,
large or small, is given
the moat careful attention.
We invite you to visit our
plant any time and see for
yourself the fine results we
obtain. Call 63 for quick
service.
Ashland Cleaning and
Dyeing Works
35 M a t S t
Phone 63
men.
The Medford f t « » «
excellent. Johnnie Roeeaerante
of Medford la Its captain.
The Swenson-Peebler Furni­
ture company has purchased the
stock of goods and fixtures In
The Babcock's Gift Shoppe,
which closed up after Christman:
There were several bidders
on the stock and fixtures, hut
the one entered by The Swenson-
Peebler company was the high­
est and they were notified yes­
terday that their bid had been
accepted.
>
thrift week calendar
W c d p c s d a y ^ /^ z » ^ Dan
Clatsop County cranberry
was about 9,000 bushels.
Flower Baskets
We have just receiv­
ed a shipment of
beautiful f l o w e r
baskets, which wiU
m a k e any home
brighter.
ASHLAND
FLOWER SHOP
«
Lithia Springs Hotel Bldg
Phone 148
“ Say it with Flowers’’
( O t T U P ANO GET BUSY
THE CHANCES
Head Colds-
Headaches
are that If hubby was invited
to do the family washing or
to stick around, while it was
being done he would say, ‘‘Let
George do it" Our advice is
to let one of our electric wash­
ing-machines take the soil out
of the garments and the toll
out of your wife’s life. Let
us demonstrate their worth­
iness and guaranteedness.
What a heart-full of love and gratitude surges forth on
this, the fourth day of Thrift Week—the day when
- men think seriously of Insurance.
We, the mother^ and the children, the dependents of the
city find no adequate words for thanking those
whose wise generosity will act as constant, protec­
tive Guardianship.
When they try it once, they alway
want it again.
Ashland Creamery
Bntter
DON’T M B S THE SPECIAL MAT­
INEE AT THE VINING THEATER,
FRIDAY AT 1:30.
Richard Dix in “Woman Handled” on
- ..
r*
■
TWO PLAYS
A Set of Turquoise - The Asylum Bail
Mrs. F. D. Wagner and Mrs. iW. M. Poley taking
the parts. •
LADIES ONLY
ADMISSION 50 CENTS
This space donated by J. P. Dodge & Sons for the
benefit of the Civic Chib.
Tickets at Library, Lithia Springs Pharmacy and
Chamber of Commerce
For, whatever the kind of insurance—its strong arms
are thrown about us. Fire may take our roof from
our heads without building another to take its
lace; the breadwinner of the family, if taken sud­
denly from us, will live in spirit, his foresight keep­
ing us from dire want and inexpressible embarass-
ment.
For wives and mothers will be cared for, children
educated and life will flow steadily on, in its ma­
terial necessities, despite the shock of great grief.
Insurance is the great mother, the humanitarian friend
in times of accident, death, fire, the rage of the
elements—whatever untoward betides. And, as
is the way of motherhood, it is first to be at your
side in hours of extremity.
The thought of Insurance Day is to act, almost inspira­
tionally NOW, that each man may sit in the quiet
of his home, at eventide, conscious of having not
only performed his duty by those he loves, but
given expression to the most practical form of Sil
T h rift '
SIGNED:
E. T. STAPLES
BILLINGS AGENCY
A. M. BEAVER,
H. C. GALEY,
J. L. KETCH
ASHLAND «SALTY CO.
YOCKEY & CO.
CARTER & MILLS
S. D. TAYLOR
Y.EO, Of Course