Ashland daily tidings., November 02, 1927, Page 3, Image 3

of the m ature woman.
T liara o r*
b- go many hot« th a t she x h M ld act
ir-
of
ho
tr
«,
a,
ns
wear, and so many others that
w ill give her c h a ra aad 'iM B H *
nem. T h e . drooping
brimmed
larger hat la n a| fo r hot because
It thickens her shonldera
aad
neck and takes away from her
smart appearance. ''The
small,
tightly fitte d hat with no brim Is
la, .not for her either. That la' too se-
10 vere and lands no flattering ahe­
ad dowa to thy eyes. - She needs the
small, shadow-throwing brim of
the cloche or the toque'.
*
8 8 8
se
The hat must be a harmonious
e- part of the costume, no m atter
as what the age, but It most never
th o f Itself compelliagly attract at-
ta tention.
at
z ’
8 8 8
>d I There Is a new name for this
a evening silhouette of oura that
sd has so much motion. I t is called
Ml the Fluttering Silhouette, which
id describes nicely this mode of the
e soft chiffon with many ends and
ig trallings. *
a-1
8 8 8
i
Í
* . ■ 'S
i
i ■I V 1
S ' W
1 * ■fn
M i
K'
*
DOBOTHY REID, Editor. Phone 39 or 475-L
doa the trousers of the family and
boldly starts a trucking concern.
Thareday, Kev. B. — The Berean It is a great gamble, hut Emmy
class ef the local B a p t i s t Jane Is enough of * man to make
church wltl meet at the home ndt merely a go of It, but to make
of their leader, Mrs. O. F. ta r -
'< (rf-tt't tremendcibs success.
son, 273 Iowa street.
Clem, the husband, sinks deep­
Thursday, Kov. B—• -A n A a a 1 er end deeper Into the miro and
Thank Offering meeting of the ' Moon, misted la pearls
Ladles Missionary society oi bis wife reap great pecuniary
the Congregational church at galas from her project. Clem la
2 o’clock in the personage.
t’KEVKJi HEMLINE
remoreefal, hot ¿as not 'the nqrve
Thareday, Now. S. — The Trinity to oppress hie remorse. As Emmy
id
The uneven hemline has ,b e -
Guild of the Trinity Episcopal Janes becomes more involved In
>d come so touch a part of the eve-
church will meet in the Perish her business, she becomes less of
s ning mode that the dancing frock
House ’on Second street.
AH a cog in the badly lubricated ma­
j- with the straight edge doesn’t
Members urged to bo present. chinery of faqtlly life.
ie lock right, some way. The dlp-
Friday, Nov. 4*— The Woman’s
le ping in th e . back, longer gowns
Thia is a lovely tala. It la
Foreign Missionary society of neither all story nor all theme,
10 have added so much grace and
i-1 charm to the evening mode that
the Methodist Episcopal church bqt a pleasant mixture of both.
will meet In the afternoon at
everywhere we see It in a ll m an­
8 8 8
the home of Mrs. O. W. GfSgg, Birthday Anniversary
ner of guises and Ingenious* uses.
I Velvet gowns, chiffon gowns, taf-
21« Weightman street. Please
t - 1 feta, lace and tulle a ll display un­
bring daee.
Friday,' November 4.—The Altar
it even liBes about the bottom— and
ie I quite a long skirt.
Society of the Mountain Cath­
d
* 8 8 8
olic church first card party of
the season at the Episcopal Par­
11
I t Is here in the evening mode
iah House. Play commencing
ir that the advent of the longer skirt
nt 2 o’clock p. m.
\
i- is more firm ly felt. Skirts for.
Friday, Nov. 4. — Chamber of
evening are
definitely
longer,
is I For afternoon they 'give the Im-
commerce forum dinner nt
<:20 o’clock In the* Lltbla
i, pression of being longer because
Springs hotel. Open to every­
d I they, too, have the slightly unev-
r le n hemlines. The general h e m
body.
Sunday, Nov. B— ■Rally Day at
proper on afternoon frocks is no
-* longer than it has been, but the
both the Methodist Episcopal
and the Christian chnrehee.
trailing ends and the slightly
Monday, Nov. 7.— The Ashland
r raised waistline give the impres­
Study club will meet at 2:14
sion of a longer line altogether.
o'clock p .m . nt the home of
M. B. A. Woods, 22« North
HAS g l ACCOUNTS IN
} | F A R IS — (LP)— One can’t come
‘ Main. All members requested 1
• 700' BANKH IN ü . H,
to be present.
I
( ; to Paris without purchasing some
of the latest Fashion' fetishes
Tuesday, Nor. S. — The t w o
D U L U T H , Minn.— (LP)—-Seven
which are brought out to amuse hundred bank accounts of >1
groups of the local Delphlane
f the feminine world from season to
will meet. One at the home of
each in as many American citiet
t geaaon. R ight now, the penguin,
Mra./D. A. Peterson, 7» Pine
have been started in the past
r that queer looking Arctic bird
street, and the other with Mrs.
four years by Paul Monroe, 24.
which seems to be weatrng a
3. M. Wegner, 1S2 Oak street.
of D q lu th .-’
’ n u n ’s dreaa-sOit, holds the eenter
A full attendance la desired. \
Developing o f New Trade Ar
Will be Sales School
Plans for an aggressive pro­
gram of activities on the part ef
the retail trade and trade rela­
tions committee of the chamber of
bommeree were discussed In dp-
ta ll last evening at a meeting of
this group In the chamber office,
Chairman^ Homer Billings out­
lined the work of eac^ committee­
man and a ll members of the com­
mittee pledged their support to
t i e program. Henry Endera w ill
direct the group of executives
and store owners who will -meet
every two weeks and discuss
aieans of extending
Ashland’s
trade lim its and bettering store
service. A ll the problems of meet­
ing competition, developing new
trade areas,
promoting
better
feeling between business houses
and customers, 4he best methods
of advertising and other similar
matters w ill come up for group
discussion.
Mrs*. W aive Bndsrs w ill direct
the class In retail selling a n d
store management. Thia group
w ill meet every two weeks and
a practical eourae in selling will
be carried cut.
Members of this
class wllj put on selling demon­
strations and there w ill be two-
minute talks on selling sugges­
tions and methods used by the
members in their daily work: The
material of the Principles of sell­
ing w ill be handled by Secretary
E . |G. Harlan. A part of each
program w ill be devoted to mu­
sic and dancing and members of
the class look forward to some
very Interesting
and
helpful
meetings during the w i n t e r
months.
,
'J . A. McGee w ill have super­
vision of the group composed of
ser vice station mep. gaxage men,
barbers, hotel clerks, taxi drivers
and others who4 ordinarily meet
touristy first as they come to
Ashland. Members of ¿this class
w ill compile Information
about
Ashland and Its scenic and busi­
ness possibilities and be able to
intelligently answer any ques­
tions. This class w ill meet every
two weeks during the w i n t r e
months and Mr . McGee looks for­
ward to some mighty Interesting
class sessions.
men which w ill most likely be
held in Ashland when experts
from outside this district w ill be
brought In to counsel with local
parties on different farm prob­
lems. These experts w ill have be­
fore them the results of the sur­
vey carried on by H. D. and 8. B.
McNair and will be guided
in
their recommendations by what
appears on the survey sheets.
Gederal matters which the com­
mittee w ill also handle'are mar­
kets, Irrigation and roads, taking
these up (rom time to time as
needed.
Chairman of the committee
have already started on
their
work and in a few days every­
thing will he in fu ll swing.
The second part of this commlt-
te’s work w ill deal with the folks
in Ashland’s trade territory. H.
D. McNair and 8. B. M cNair w ill
carry out a survey among t h o
farmers to get accurate informa­
tion on the success being attained
by raising certain fruits,
vege­
tables, berries, grains, and live­
stock with the idea In mind of
French Apple Pic
finding out what products can be
Three
apples, one cup sugar,
most advantageously raised and
marketed in this district. . The one-half cup butter, one and one-
half cups flour, two teaspoons
committee wilt alao ask for sug­
baking powder, one cup m ilk,
gestions from farm era as to the
two eggs. Season to taste. Covor
sort of assistance they need.
deep baking dish with sliced ap­
J. W. McCoy and R. Billings
ples, season with sugar, cinna­
will have charge of an entertain­ mon and add tablespoon of boil­
ment section which will arrange ing water. Cover tightly and
friendly meetings with farmers in
bake for fifteen minutes In mod­
different localities. Mr. McCoy is I
erate oven. Make a batter p t
busy with a quartette and Mr.
above ingredients and spread over
Billings has sent out letters ask­ the cooked apples.
Bake till
ing the farmers what matters they
brown. Then invert a pie dish and
are interested in and It is their
cover with meringue made from
plan to combine a social and mu­
the whites of the eggs. 8bt back
sical evening with a short dis­
in the oven to brown.
cussion of farm problems.
F ar­
German Apple Pie
mers are asked to confer with
Make a rich pie crust for bot­
these men whenever possible and tom of pie pan only. Dress and
talk over the formation of
the
slice four medium sited apples,
programs.
slice thin lengthwise of the apple.
Ralph Billings and 8. O. Rice Place slices of apple in pie tin,
w ill supervise the general meet­ lapping over each other
like
ings of farmers and • business shingles on a roof at an angle of
Some Splendid
Apple Recipes
forty-five L .
Sprinkle on
teaspoon of cinnamon,__ _ „
eveqiy oo top of apples, one
of sugar, beat up two eggs; i__
to the beaten eggs one-half cup
plain commercial cream, spread
carefully m ixture of eggs a n d
cream on top of pis. COt up one
tablespoon'of butter into t i n y
squares and distribute over top of
pie. Bake for one' hour In deep
pie tin.
»'
' i
Ifbtch Apple Pie
Place on ends thickly qnarter-
ed Jonathan apples In deep pfe
tin lined with any good rich
trust Sprinkle freely with sugar
and cinnamon and puts bits of
"butter on top. F ill one-half fuH
with sweet m ilk and bake In a
moderate ovea until tender.
Pineapple Pie
Take a pint of grated apples,
add a halt cup of sugar, a pinch
of salt and half tablespoon of
flour. Line a pie pan with pastry
add the grated apples, dot with
butter and bake until the apples
are tender. Take a half a cup of
grated pineapple, add one-quarter
cup of sugar, a little lemon Juice,
boil up, spread hot over the pie.
Cover w ith a meringue.
Date And Apple Me
Chop apples and atoned dates
together, e q u a l
quantities.
Sprinkle with one-half cup of su­
gar, teaspoon of cinnamon and
two tablespoons of water . F ill a
rich pie crust with this mixture.
Add a top paste and,bake h a lf an
hour.
Adaptable to all makes of au­
tomobile# or to other combustion
motors, a heating system forces
an a ir current at some 300 de-.
grees Fahrenheit Into the Intake
manifold to simplify starting the
engine. I t consists o f a small mo­
tor and fan, the a ir being ¿riven
over an electrically heated coil.
I
Tuesday, N o r. 15-— 8oath®rn Ore­
gon chapter of the State Music
Teachers association f i r s t
meeting of the year. Luncheon
nt the Hotel M ed fo rd .,
’
’
8 8 8
WILLAMETTE
W ith the patient oxen plodding,
W alked the stnfdy pioneer,
Leaving campfire, fording rivers,
Crossing deserts lone and
drear.
And hie gaze
ward.
was
ever
west­
Toward the mountains and (he
foam,
Aad-his thoughts on one green
valley,
And the goal he strove for,'
Home.
keys of the gise of Marmosets
have springs in their tails which
can be manipulated to make them
move their, heads, wiggle their
DEER .HEAD MOUNTING
ears, chatter alad blink
their
A SPECIALTY
eyes. I t ’s amusing to see mother­
The latest paper method.
Do not experiment w ith your
ly-looking American women car­
hard earned trophy by hav­
rying them about w ith them.
ing It mounted by any one
The puppy handbags made of
but an expert.
The largest
for-llke m aterial which have been
head of the season w ill be
popular w ith youngsters in Amer-
mqnntod free.
'ca are ao realistic In Paris as to
be almost alive. Here, they are I
made of real fu r and one, can’t I
Cooley Bnilding.
tell whether women are carrying I Cooley Building - M EDFORD
real dogs o r dog pnraea In many
cases. In fact, many Parisians I
walk about the smart shopping
districts . w ith tiny breeds
of 1|
French and Belgium dogs in their (
arms.
Another prodf o f the Parisian’« I
Peat, the days of hardy trapper,
Great McLoughlln, générons
fine,
Past, the trading for the heaver.
And the lare of gold and mine.
Taxidermist
Gone, the olden, golden glory, ’ *
Pioneers 'neath heaven’s dome,
/ Wbeq the wilderness they con­
quered.
Built them church and school
and
Home.
Wardwell Pur Co.
Now In all our modern hnrry,
There are echoes clear a n d
sweet,
Song of f|r and stream aad bird
friends,
’Spite the din ofpeity street.
preference for im itation dogs over
other fetishes, is the wearing of I
tiny chenille' dogs npon their ’
And they ever lure ns backward,
Little matter where we roam.
Hearts turn to a happy valley,
And onr West calls* us
Home.
ELIZABETH YATES.
8 8 8
8 8 8
Up-Grade,”
•
N«w Bhoalder Flower
by
George
Gibbs.
z
Mr. Gibbs herewith offers for
the conelderatioq of his far-flung
andienee his 2>th book. Consider­
ing that this author seldom, If ev­
er, fails to produce 4 novel that
presents net oily a atqry hut a
theme, to Whet the appetite of the
voracious reader, hia record la a
remarkable one. "The Up-Grade”
la bothTktory about, and a eart
vey bf, the business woman. He
creates'the typical small town,
and presents the situation ef •
domineering woman marrlqd to
the altogether mediocre husband.
The husband is net extravagant,
just weak. He m as throagh bis
iaiwM*asA net from reckleeeneea
bat frags lack of buelnaee acumen.
Emmy Jaae, the wife, decides to
to
you
85.00 IN GOLD
In S ilv er
■ -Y es, Easy
HERE’S H0WI
Between November 1 and December 24, 1927, The Ashland
Daily Tidings will give a liberal commission and also the prizes
listed above to boys and girls who bring in new subscribers to
The Daily Tidings.
You Do Not Collect
MERELY GET YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS TO SIGN FOR A SUBSCRIPTION.
TIIE TIDINGS* COLLECTOR DOES THE COLLECTING.
sports hats. Tiny alrsdaiss a td
wire-halreA terrlo fs o f chenille
with pin backings are quite the
‘hlng In m illinery accessories.
Among New Books—
’’The
i
i
Since September, 1023, Monro«
of the atage. Made of black and
has
hitched-hiked through 31
white velvet and tgyaed«. Into
pocketbooks, they are carried by states, pitching hay, heaving coal.
' digging ditches, washing dishes
many fashionables. Almost every­
one. purchase^ a Penguin Jetleto and .doing various otlier Jobs ii.
since it is the latest good luck t o - , order to obtain the one dollar
necessary to begin th » accoun.
ken in Paris.
Quite as amusing as thq Pen- in a bank of the town in which
quin, is the little monkey-shaped he earned the money.
vanity case. T in y monkeys
of
He aspires to have 1,000 ac­
gurry materia] In the gayest of counts, and when he has ob­
colors are made so that the heads tained them, ,he M id , he will
can be taken off. • The body opens keep them active By mall de­
displaying tiny pads -of rouge, posits and in the end use his
powder and a tiny lipstick. When
capital to start himself in busi­
the vanity is ctoaed, one has a lit­ ness.
‘
tle monkey on a ribbon cord.
The vendors around the cafe de I
Farshfield-— G. W . Moore Lum ­
la Paix have sold thousands of
ber
Co., boys 100 Oacres timber
good lnck monkeys of another va­
riety to American tourists.. Mon­ oh Coquille River.
There are pew shoulder flow-
ess of French paste set in silver
that replace the chiffon flowers ,
which have lost their fashion 1m- ’
portance.
A LIBERAL COMMISSION WILL BE PAID TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS DECEMBER
24TII—CHRISTMAS EVE—AND TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS WHO LEAD IN THB
NUMBER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS BROUGHT IN, THE T H R E E P R I Z E S WILL BE
AWARDED IN ADDITION *TO THE COMMISSION.
8 8 8
Of utmost Importance Is the hat
To This Christmas Money
The local Psn-Hellenio dOeecln-
tloa w ill barn a iancheon at the
Lltbla Springs hotel la thia oity
on Saturday. November* «, at
11:8« o’eloeh. The asaoclatloa
members w ill not meet with Mise
Protect your beauty lq all kinds
of weather with this new face
powder— MELLO-GLO. Doe« not
give the akin a dry feeling; does
not clog the porto; la not affected
ao mneh by presplration. Stays
oa longer. Bo pare and Ine.
MELLO-GLO is made by a new
French Process, It’g truly won­
derful.
.
CALL AT THE TIDINGS OFFICE. GET THE BLANKS WHICH THE SUBSCRIBERS
MUST SIGN AND LEARN OTHER DETAILS OF THE CONTEST. ,
The Ashland Daily Tidings
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
. _ CW gWOPOWOA,.