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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1923)
J V MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE. ORE., SUNDAY. OCT. , 1M3 si fie Woman's WW Page f I Spectacular Hats New Vogue for Winter, . ConBuince Tolmadgo hoB two hobblea-dancing and hntH; ' And as, after having dunred the slimmer evenings through, every wpman'a funcy turna to full's ohn- Seaux. a few words from such a at fan should prove of more than passing Interest. ' .When visited In her dressing room between the taking of scenes In her latest production, the writer found Miss Talmadgo seriously considering a number of sketches which had Just been submitted to her by a leading Parisian nodlBte. 'Aren't they gorgeous," she ex claimed. "Thank goodness, these little folly hat;! of the past few seasons have been relegated to the background. After having worn the picturesque styles of the 18th century in this production, I should find it hard to select tiny pill-box hats for dress wear. Had the ec- 1- centric designers not decided to have thorn large cavalier styles this winter, I believe I should have had them created for myself. "Just look at these graceful, curving brlma and soft, richly shaded ostrich feathers. A woman would have to be as ugly as a monkey before she could manage to look unattractive In one of them. "And this large tricorne. Norma wears ono exactly like It in 'Ashes of Vengeance,' and It was so becoming- that she hud it conled for afternoon wear In her personal wardrobe." Choosing Blanket As substitutes for comforts, many housewives use blankets. These can be easily kept clean and sanitary. Select bright, bizarre patterns, or . .'. SIM, cnm www S6e Ne w Edison. The Phonograph with a Soul The only phonograph that dares to bring the artist in direct comparison. No needles to ' change, . We do not SELL terms,but WE DO SELL MUSIC We have an easy-payment plan if it is desired. , ' Morris Music House , 912 Willamette DR. S. T. DONOHUE Adding Years to Your Life Good teeth are essential to the best of health. Good health requires proper mastication (chewing) of the food. Keep your mouth and teeth in condition to chew your food as intended and you will be abundantly repaid 1 in good health. . Watch and care for' your teeth and avoid such ills as: Rheumatism, stomach trouble, eye trouble, ear trouble, : kidney and liver trouble, neuritis, heart trouble, boils, etc. These are not uncommon, .but every-day occur rences, due to neglect of the mouth and teeth. , . : Many dentists consider it unethical to acquaint the pub ' lie of the ned of BETTER DENTISTRY. Yet, pyor . rhea, infections of the mouth and teeth, are playing havoc with the health of millions and millions of our people who are ignorant of the fact that such conditions can only bring on other ills. .,.. I intelligently advertise my practice, and it is highly ethical, because knowing the harm from diseased teeth, ' I, too, believe and agree with the best authorities that a well informed public, educated, by publicity, to the ' dangers of an infected mouth, can prevent more ills and the consequent results than all the science known to the medical world. ' v Dr. Mayo has said: "The allotted years of man are three score and ten ; a few live longer, but a vast num ber live a much shorter period. Largely through the '. efforts of preventive medicine during the last three de cades, about twelve years have been added to the avei age life. A large number of preventable tonditions ' causing serious illness and even death were caused by conditions due to the mouth." There is no charge or obligation on your part for a thorough examination of your mouth and teeth. It is my pleasure to show you the value of good teeth, food mastication and. good health and to show you how bad teeth affect your health, appearance, success and life. My "One Price" policy insures confidence and courteous treatment. - When You Think cf Teeth, Think of the PEERLESS DENTISTS 7th and Willamette St. Phone 441 J dark refined onea do not go half wuy hi a choice. Coarse blankets aro nil right for bedding und keep out the In try wimitt for frcsh-ulr r.eniM. They will be scratchy for the face, but It 1st tx uooil plan to buy enough ouilntc flannel to match ur to harmonise with the blanket ana to basto a wide atrip of this uerosa the ton where it con tea In contact with the face. This strip can be removed ofti'U und washed und thus letisen the frequency of vnsh Uxg the blanket. Army blankets make good cov ers for day beds, or couches, und can take the place of bed-spreads. Those who want -a dainter spread or bed cover, or a lighter weight one for warmer weather, can select beautiful cotton blankets of every price and quality, from the blank ets Intended for bath-robes. These are made in lovely colors. They wush well and are Just the right slzo for a bed-cover. They are very inexpensive, too'. If your regular bed-blankets are worn In spots, it will prolong their usefulness if you will cut open tho closed end, bind It, and sew the other ends together. A largo center patch of matching outing, quilted down with large stitches will make a blanket wear longer. It is wise forethought to put It on before a hole Is worn In Jhe blanket. It's the stitch in time which saves nine. Woman Suffrage Movement s ; There are many reniurkable surprises in store for one who studies the history of the woman suffrage movement. The greatest, perhaps, is that those countries which had civilisation first were last to grant the vote to women. It was first given In the new coun tries or the colonies. Although the matter was agi tated for two generations In many countries, only two countries gave women the ballot before the twen tieth century. Most' of them gave it during the teens of the twen tieth century especially '17, '18. and '19 and a few in '20, 21, and '22. No country has given it in 1923, except Italy, which has given only a promise of a very gradual beginning, first to limited classes. The first three countries to give women the vote were The Isle of Man in 1881, New Zealand In 1893, and Australia In 1902. Canada gave the ballot to its women in 1918. The United States was tardy, wait ing until 1920. England. Ireland. Scotland and Wales gave suffrage to women over thirty. In 1918, as a sort of war recognition. A condition' hard -to understand is that France, where women have ages long been noted for their strength, and the men sometimes considered effeminate, where wo men have shared almost all ex periences equally with men, being their partners in business, this distinctly women's" country has not yet permitted her to hold office, nor is there any prospect of suf frage for women soon in France. French women have won the promise of suffrage from the low er house, composed of younger men. but the August senators are fearful to enfranchise tho sex which has to date given almost no thought to government. "Votes for Mothers" is the slogan with which French suffragists are be- selglng them. Woman suffrage la making aa- vancement In the Orient. India has It. and Chinese and Japanese wo men are after It. I Revealing Detail , t of Smart Apparel Tho chiueso Influence dominated fashion, Outstanding points of the towns are: the flat back, prlucosse line, eapelet, fringe, Chinese em broidery or Oriental color schemes, circular flare, buttons, tiers, und npnliuue. Kverythlng moves to ward the front, the back remains flat, says the dry goods economist, Skirts are eight to ten Inches from the ground for the street, but of varying length9 tor evtiung. Sleeves are , Usu.Uly Jong and tight for street wear often with a flaring euff. For afternoon, thoy may be large and run, or disappear completely. Necklines are round, square or boat shaped. - Newest of all Is the Chinese one-inch" collar line. Fringo Is used In tiers, deeji flounces or edging tunics somo- times straight, sometimes knotted. New for sports is the plaid frock, sometimes nlso combined with a plain material. Hairline plaid brondcluth appears for tailored dresses. Oodets chango the silhouette of coats and wraps. The tube-IIko coat remains smart. Shirring, capes and cuffs placed below the elbow appear frequently on coats. Costume coats are dress length. In suits the coat varies from wrist length to seven-eighths. Tho suits are flared, tiered, or straight of line. New notes are revealed in the form of gallooniug, stitchery, or novel ust of buttons. Metal Is a mark of distinction In a bod ice or in an ingenious treatment of metal embroidery. Fur is lavishly applied. The capette suit is ac cepted for younger girls. Lamb as Food Research workers tell us that lamb and mutton la a valuable food, nutritious and economical, and should be used more abun dantly. In early days sheep were grown for wool only and few peo ple took pains to prepare the flesh well for meat. It therefore got "a black eye' and was considered tough, rank, and even unwhole some. The sheep for food are dif ferent breeds from the wool pro ducers and require better care, but their fleah la considered a great delicacy by those who are fond of it. It would help the market and help Vary the family diet If housewives would get out their recipe books and study up mutton recipes and serve at least one meal of It a week. Sometimes children do not like mutton, but the taste Is one to be acquired. It is a very popular dish in England. Mutton fat, left over, may be combined with lard, or bacon or ham grease and used for frying or shortening. To remove the characteristic flavor, combine with equal amount of other fat and add about half the weight of both of milk. Heat in a double boi'tys The fat will rise to the top and when cool can -be removed The milk will have robbeu u. . stiv flavor. - I( Mint; . pickle, lemon juice, to matoes, horse radish, parsley or tart jelly is sometimes added to the gravy to Improve the flavor. These are. - appropriately served with mutton to-, add tang and to counteract the distinctive flavo. - -Roant I iamb n. To roast a leg of lamb, remove the pink akin-like layer, sear the surface, then add a little hot water and buko IS minutes for each pound. Cover tho roast to keep the steam In. The meut Hhould not lie In the water, but should be on a rack In the roaster, rhopi Sear chops on both sides by turning tlicm back and forth In a dry, hot frying pan, then reduce the heat, cover the fry pun and cook It) or 16 mluutett longer, 1 41 ml) Stow Cut the meut into small pieces. Sear, then half cover with bulling water und simmer until tender. Finely cut vegetables can be couked with lamb stew. Woman-itorial Sun Francisco Is to have a mil lion dollar woman's city club, sponsored by the local branch of the National League for Woman Service. Discovery Day Discovery day, October 13, tho day on which Columbus sighted land on this side of tho water, was celebrated In several national cap itals In this hemisphere with cer emonies emphasising tho friendll pesti between all tho American countries, North, South und Cen tral. As tho years pass wo aro com ing into continually better rela tions. Tho United Stated and Canada have hud 100 years of peace Mutual courtesy und urbl tnrtion ure working for umlcublo relations uu around. KxchaugUig Stuilviiui Several countries ot Central America have mude arrangements to each receive and support six college siuuonis rrom euch of the other countries. The students to have this advantage wilt be chosen by their own country. The object or mis iiuorcnungo ot students is to strengthen the bonus of fra tornlty and the spirltuul ties which bind these countries, and to foster a better knowledge und under standing of one another. It's a worthy motive and a practlcul and rar-signted method. Tlio Klffltta of Children A pledge for men and women of all nations: 1. That the child shall have full opportunity to dove Ion norm ally, notn materially and spiritu ally, F2. That the child who la hun gry shall be fed; the child who is sick, cared for; the backwurd child brought forward : the wav ward child led buck: tho oruhan and the aesiuuie taken in and succored. 3. That In time of distress, the child shall be first to receive aid. 4. That the child shall be equipped to earn his living, and pruiecieu irom an expioiiution. 6. That the child shall be taught that his finest aualitle should be placed at the service of nis brothers From "The World's Children." 1 MRS. ADA FHICK V'V MUM! HIO Household Hint Ruiae Talk toun Girl I By. Vera Gordon J jO! How to ncHiifr this Unpleasant, Features or lour Business blurt , VII. There la no doubt about it. There are many features at the beginning of a girl's business ca reer that are very unpleasant, fea tures that will annoy her, creatures that will make her wonder ir It isn't better to marry Tommy even though she doesn't love him in stead of keep on being chums with her ambition. One of the most unpleasant things, I think, is discovering the lack of business courtesy. I am no supporter of the theory that women ought to be treated as though they were made of sugar and water, but I do realize that the more gentle a girl's upbringing. the more hard It Is for her to ad- Just herself to the fact that her emnlover Isn't going to rise when Bhe comeB Into the room; isn't nee essarlly going to bid ner good morning or good-evening; Is going to swear In her presence If he feels the necessity: or pernaps remove his coat In the hot weather; Is go- inir. in short, to treat her like an other man. and not like a delicate creature who must be sheltered from the storms of life. The point, exactly. Is that you voiirslf on the same basis as he and therefore, you might as woll got reconciled as quickly as pos sible receiving these rebuffs. Another thing is the jealousy of vmir compnnlons In your work. There are other girls Just as am bitious as you; there are girls who are "getting by;" there nre girls t-ho will lnuph at every earnest ef fort ynu mnke. ' One and all of them you must be friendly toward h"" nil don't ounrrel with them. Mark out for yourself In your own mind the path you wnnt to follow end slink to It. Don't bo misled by the girl who comes late and yet seems to net ahead ns well ns you. Sii won't In tho long run. Don't he fooled bv the one who tells yon you're en Idiot to work so bnrd for ueh n cranky boss. Don't llten to office gossip. Model your self on Inst one person and one person only the woman in mo ion ehend of you, In the Job that you wanf to have. Perhaps this will Round very cold-blooded to you; but In ob serving this woman ahead of you. note ner good points and her weak ones. There is for every president In tho world a vice-president, you know. Copy yourself, and in your self, overcome the very things that render her position Insecure. Thus, when the time for promotion comes, you will be ready for it and rortined against any possible fail ure. Make friends, too, with every one in your organization. Bach of them has something useful to you, else they wouldn't be holding their Jobs. This, of course, does away witn any reeling ot snobbishness or excluslveness you may have had. Don't be annoyed with call downs, even if you don't observe them. Havo poise. Keep yourself calm and smiling an dnothlng will hold you back. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN : Tho Friendly Policeman One Mother Buys: I never frighten my child hy tell Ing him a ptillcoman will got him If ho does this or that. I teach him that a policeman Is to guard all good people and take cure of chil dren. If over ho wants Informa tion or Is lost, the fjrst person he will call on for help Is the frlondly blue-coated officer, . . (Copyrighted 1B23, Auoclatoa Editor.) To the woman who ulahicea m shell peas this discovery Im a hnnii Wash the poda well and throw them into boiling water to cook. The pods will break open and tho peas cook so that they will fall from the pods to the bottom of the pan. When the vegetables are done, skim the pods off, drain the peas and finish the dish us usuul. Those cooked In this way have a delicious taste one that can bo had by no other method of prep aration. When thin glass tumblers stick together pour cold water In tho upjier one to contract It and plunge the lower one In warm water to expand It, and they can bo sep arated without harm. Frequently I wanted a dining room chair a little higher than the usual height, so we took four door-bumpers and screwed one into the bottom of euch chair leg and I had my wish. It Ib much easier to pour tea and servo In a chair like this than from one of the usual height. It is worth while to know that large dark vases or Jardinieres which leak can be made to hold water nicely If painted with ono or two coats of thick paint or shel lac. When using Chinese lanterns, put some sand or fine pobbloa In the bottom around tho candle be fore lighting It. Thlu will provent it from catching firo from sway ing. When we open a now bottlo of glue, muciiUge, or Ink, wo smear a little vasellno all around the cork. This prevents Its sticking to tho bottle and being broken off when ono attempts to remove It again. A woman who spends a great deal of time ut the seashore showed a unique needlebook. It was made of oiled nuuor thut comes inside of crackor boxes. She says tnat sne nas found that keep ing needles in this way is a sure preventive of their rusting. Tested Cooking Recipe EpIui-unutHU or Uunb Trim and fry 4 lumb c lions. Din each In fine-..crumbs und broil. Have ready a breast of lamb, cooked until tender in well seasoned broth, Kiemoiio Ithe bones und cut into 8 uniform pieces; Dip each piece into cold Bechamel sauce, then in fine bread crumbs and fry until browjn. Druln care' fully. Arrange the chops and cut lets alternately, overlapping, In a circle, tna fill the center With green peas, string beans and asparngus tips and pour around a good sauce made of butter, flour and well seasoned brown stock, ' Figaro Hauoo Finely chop 2 slices ot onion, 2 slices of carrot, 2 thin slices ot ham, Vi stalk of celery, 1 sprig of parsley ana a pinch of bay leaf, and cook in 8 tnblespoons butter until brown. Add 2 tabicspoone frothy. Then add 1 cup of thick tomato puree. When thick strnin and set nslde to become cold. Whon rendy to sorve fold It Into cup of thick mayonnaise dress Ing. Apple Fritters , Wnsh, pure, core and sllco 2 medium sized npplcB. Mils and sift 1 1-8 cups flour, 'A teaspoon salt and 2 tcuspoons bnklng pow der. Add 1 wcli-heaten egg and 2-3 cup milk. Beat well. Add apples. Drop hy spoonfuls Into hot deep fat and cook until dellcntoly browned. Dronn on unglazed paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Servo hot on a lolvea napkin, "VOU can bo just ns hwUUiy, BtroiiR ami liappy n I am, aul ono woman 1 to her neighbor alter lintenm- to tlio tlewriplioi. of her niltncnttt, if you will tako Lyilia B. l'inkham's Veotutlo Compound. My comli. tion was very similar to yours, 1 mifforud " t" wf'l leariug down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed tho advico of a friend who had bocu greatly bouelltcd by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine.' ' Nearly fifty years ago Lydia B. Pinkham of Lynn, Maw. prepared from , niwlicinal roota aud herbs Lydia E. I'inklutm'B Vegctablo Compound , Ita fame bus spread from shoro to shoro. You will now find in every community or neighborhood somo woman who has been nwtored to health by its use, or has somo friend who has. Thcrcforo ask ymtr neighbor. Thousands of unsoljedtcd testimonials such tho followiiiK ore on flic at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Miirs., and prove tho merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should coutinuo to suffer from such ailments. Mr. Frick Tell of Her Experience) Fkutsburo, Ouio "I took Lydis, K. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound bretUM 1 uttered with pains in my aidra all the timo. I can't rrmcmlxir Just how Ions 1 suffered but it wis for somo time. Ono day I was talking with a neighbor and I ' told her how I was ii-ellng and she said she bad born just liks I was w,th p.ini sad nervous troubles and she took tlio Vegetable Compound and It helped her. Mo tbr 1 went and got some and I certainly recommend it tor it is good. Whenever I k a woman who Is sick I try to get her to tske Lydia E. l'iukhani's Vegetable Oom pound." Airs. Alia Faica, It No. 3, l'crrysburg", Ohio. Such lettert Should induce othera to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA C. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS ill Iff IDI Smart Note in New Knitted Garment Applique work often In si-i-ii n.. a trimming on knitted gurtmnts. A novel Idea noted In a recent col lection wuh broudrlotlk cut Into flowers and used In this mnnnvr upon a'smurt knitted costume. I.ovo AnDIo red Is recolvlnir uultn a little uttontion. and this shade shows up to excellent advantage In the new knitted things. Drowns and tans still arc fur uhend of nil other colors, but among tho less staple shndes are green, blues, DincK ana white, gray, navy blue and .combinations of nuvy with jade or bamboo. I'lald effects nre very good style. An entire sweater or roat fre quently la made In a plnld pattern, but it Is renlly more effective when used as a trimming. Both suits and dresses show this type ot decoration. Many of tho new neck lines of sweaters have a finish rniwlo by mrco narrow nanas or strips nf contrasting color. Threo different colors usually aro employed, and the V neck Is seen moro often than the round. finished senrfs are mi lit to he selling very well, especially when mode to match a swentor or hut. This tendency toward matched sots, hat and bag, etc., Is very marxea just now. CVT KTEI'X FOIl KAKH To successfully emulate the smart French woman, ono must nave at least one pair of cut steel enrrlngs. preferably looped. With these one may wear a wristlet of cut steel nno large, snuare, topaz colored stones. Round one's neck a French snutolr of cut steel should hnng, cunningly "Jointed" so that each part swings separately from the others. On a favorite opera pump a buckle of cut steel, Btitdded with oblong, opalescent Comfort Tired Aching Feet With Cuticura Whftn Vmir few mrm tlrart ItMe.. burn in hath hm luwt. whivt Bna uuucur Boap and lot IOW LTV iTflfllia atrllllraHnn nf ". CUim Olntmant. OitM( rT.i. wHiivui a Hibuiii dusted on the feet Is cooling and S!!2JJiS,l,,!i". "on mrf Vnj!Q. OtaUnml a .MSOo.T.Imm aei. EsyCMtwagoptlirwltboutmuB. stones, should bo worn. Ho much for cut steol. Crystnl Is the rage, nnd the new est earrings have largo pear- shaped drops hanging on n chain ornumeuti-d with "romlelles" of crystal und Jet. A largo pendant comes In mntrh, Th miui tal Is nlso new. I)l nil hulns are a new way ot p the cryslal necklace. Hemstitching le k juil or cotton. 74 Host Ilk. - m r TSnaw ffiinft no To Finrl Tkaia Wmia A Vtiitll and Bert By Edna Wallace Hopper My mother was rlah nnd nmlil. tlous. Bhe went with mo to senrch tho world for tho greatest beauty holps In exlstonro. Thoy cost us a fortune and many years of time. iui tnoy mnue mo a ruinous bonuty. I been mo tho rage. And now, ut tho age of 62, they keep ma a beauty still, I havo scon those same holps bring to mnny plain girls multi plied attractions. To somo they brought enroors of bounty. I havo soon them bring to conntlons women decades of added youth. Ho now I havo placed these match less holps nt every woman's call. And I am doing my Iii.hI to' urgo women to employ them. Yon Nwt hut Four I found 32 groat beauty holps, Hut French exports combined them in four preparations, Bo thoso results came very eany to me. One Is a super-clny. Not like the crude and muddy elnvs you rend about today. This clny Is whlto, reflnod and tlalnty. It has boon perfected by 20 yonrs of scl entlflo study. I call It my Whlto Youth Clny. Heforo I found It, I ncvor know one-tenth whnt clay oould do, Clay In n boaiily essential. It purges tho skin of all that clogs or mars It. It creates n rosy glow. It firms tho skin, combats all lines and wrinkles, reduces enlnrged Pores, It has brought to millions now complexions. Hut my While Youth Clay vastly oxcals the old typos. Tho cost Is no oonts and $1. ,, Mr Youth Cnra My Youth Crnnm combines both lemon nnd sirnwiini.. iiiu, ,,n tho best French exports know to skin"" "" ,oxt"1'0 1,10 a night cream, ;lo d." powuer on. . ,j OUl II, IP Willi.'", V fc.ut smooth the skin. Known nnu. . .alu. onng comimi"-" e,ul Youth Cronm wi "t",l my r ac. i i .'"" hst cleanser which ."" ' else can do. The grMjJ,, oxperts now w ' - ., g hut tnoy ennrso which row can ' ,., n4 ii...i.i Vnnih contain" 'J ".'""' rat. '" mat, no veg.u. y.v i-tnnnnt nrworn n. . to the depths, then W I he refuse, grlmo and " 1 ii. Nn niher method I skin llko Facial Youin. 1 .. ur..,uterfiil Millions of wom" - , It is thick, silky and J have never had n""dru" J In hnlr. nevor a loun ' 1 mi. ;...,n lies I". .1 v...Vk i .....iv It dully." eye dropper, directly W . J It removes the hardn dandruff which stui. j ... i, iiimilnten nn(l '.J You 'will bo nninwd t hnlr thrives when thoiw' ,nMrV.Vy.?ffiMJ and 1 witn oyo """'j how SUIIS CUIIIU M" " -nl l" will learn what It "" "'' HrodUt", TO tnose ..ih. i" ..... i.... ..rl mV y"1"":,.,!1 drgglsta'andton;;'; piy men, i "k 0I ." suits, ror i"" prim most, go H' can do. F.dnft "ru(ell ti I I uso Jt after tho clay. Also ns UUSIiyDBS uuuivo-i
