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About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1925)
TWO ACCESSORIES WHICH ENHANCE THE APPEARANCE Perfect Grooming Requires that Each Article of Dress Should He Appropriately Chosen as Well as Smartly Worn on All Occasions, Formal or Otherwise The little ihlnps. which are so Important to the complete appear ance, should be selected with the greatest care. It is frequently In the wrong choice of a- simple, ac cessory that a smart appearance is denied. The pocketbook. the shoes, the veil, the scarf, the fur neckpiece, the choice of jewels these all re quire unlimited time and discre tion in their purchase as well a In their wear. ' If the wrong sort of jewelry is worn a perfect daytime ensemble is ruined. If hoe of sturdy lines are selected the tea frock is with out charm If, in the evening, a street coat covers the shimmering evening gowns the effect of smart grooming is lost. In the manner of dressing the hair, too, doe the perfect picture depend. It is not enough that a smart coiffure be used it muft be decorated in just the right manner for the formal evening, attire. There are innumerable acces sories which are smart for this pur- OVERCOMING CHILDREN'S FEARS Mothers. Often Wonder Where Their Children Get Their Fear of Lightning or Animals, Forgetful of Own Reactions Children quickly adopt tho atti tude of their parents, be It one of bravery or fear. Many 'mothers wonder where their children get their fear of lightning or animals, forgetting that they themselves have shown fear when they thought the children wero not noticing. . , , , Such was the case with little Ellen. Her mother thought the child Inherited from her a fear of the dark and overything strange. Ellen would awake scream. ng at night, saying some one was climb ing in nt the window. Her mother compared this in the child's hear In i; to hur own feur of being left alone of an evening when she thought every sound meant a lurk: ing marauder. The mother had heard many ghost ctorics in child hood, and though she denied .that sho had ever told them to Ellen, slio talked quite freely ubout them in her prebwiee. It is -not hard to seo whore this chUd'a ".nhenteu" lours originated. If the child develops a fear of loud noiiic:i and flanhes of llKht, mi'ii as thunder and lightning uud tiring of KJfis, he can ovcrt-ome it only wlih the help of iutelllKcnL suKgt'Slfon from tho parentH. He must seo from their attitude that there Is no occasion for fear. Tho mother who is torrlfied by these situations and whose fear is open ly demonstrated before tho child can bo of no assistance to him. Imitation clearly plays an iin portant part- In tho development nnd control of fear. This may bo i;o en, for instance, If things- go wrong nt sea and a ship is In danger. (Jim panic-stricken per non may start a stampedo for the lii'eboatH. whereas ono calm and fearless officer can quell tho Im pending panic und control the situation. Vnuuo and poorly formulnted Ideas ftbnut death arc tho basis of more 'mental anxiety in children thnn is nnerally supposed To ono child death meant being burled in a hole, another child had a fear of being hurled allvo, nnd many children are disturbed by thft line in tho evening prayer which is familiar to most children, "u i should dio before I wake." It would he Impossible to state nil the vnguo fnntasles of childhood iilmiit this ovor-p resent problem of death, but It should not bo diffi cult to give the average child a concoptlon of death nnd the hero oftor which will do much to allay pore. These are strands of pearls for an effective simplicity. There are brilliants in floral patterns which are worn to. one side nt the napo of the neck. There are. In fact, exquisitely beautiful orna ments w-hich complete a chic coif fure for all -occasions. The scarf, which is worn with careless grace about the shoulders. must' be selected with an eye both to beauty of pelt and becomingness. The long, haired scarf is more suitable for one typo of frock than is" the short haired skins and should be chosen for Just the right nsemble. Scarfs of silk for daytime woolens for flport embroidered shawls all selected with care -go towards perfection. Jewelry requires the height of refinement In its selection. Thero should be a harmony In the choice of all the pieces worn, but they need not match in design or color. Earrings, which are new, are be mir worn with very smart results when they are selected to perfect I tho common foars surrounding this mystery. ' Thing3 said in jest may cause great anxiety to a little child- A man, now a college professor, re lates how he suffered for weeks in boyhood because some one told him that If he ate bread and mo lasses horns would grow on his head. ' Ho at once gave up eating that delicacy . without explaining 'to "anyone through feur that he would be laughed at. Then he Im agined that he had lumps on his forehead. In a frenzy of anxiety he asked his mother If she could feel the horns, and she, thinking Jt was part of some game, said, "Yes, I believe I do." The grown mf.n still feels the pain of that ex perience. Fear is a driving force In human conduct. It. makes us do things; it keeps us from doing them. It pro tects from dunirer, and without a reasonable amount of fear man kind could not live. It is useless to talk about eradicating fear, but in training tho child every 'effort should be mado to see that fear does not become a curse instead of a protection. Making the Child Eat Is ' Mother's Problem I3est Way Is to Chango tin Form of the Food and Get It own! Him Without Arousing His Prejudices. "Do I havo to eat It?" whines Johnny, when yoti Insist that -ho 'cat tho hygienic food. This Is ono of the greatest problems Of moth ers. Hut forcing Johnny to eat what hri detents Is wrong physchol ogy. A better way Is to chano the form of the food and got It down him without arousing his prejudice. .Milk for example, enn be served In a hundred ways, as a drink, per haps throuKh a straw so he won't get the objectionable odor, in soups, cocoa, puddings, - and a: j favorite with my children is with crackers or flakes. "The friendly cow, alt red and tv hi to, I love with all my heart. Sho gives mo milk with alt her might i To eat with apple tart.M 1 son would never havo sung that If the dressing of the head or ac centuate tho smartness of the hat. Pearls, w hich have been over done in single or triple strands, have gone the way of other "fads" and arc now succeeded by neck laces f true worth and aro ex. qutsitely carved and sot. I'ocketbooks. which are always Important in the smart ensemble, have taken on a new air of Im portance. They are being selected In various designs, either tho very smart pouch bag of rather largo dimensions, or tho envelope type, built along longer lines. Tainted hairs', hand painted on velvets and brocades, vie in favor with the beaded purse of enduring popularity. Pocketbooks set with rare gems are much carried, and all tho inti mate part which go to make the purse a necessity aro fitted in like manner. Jade and marcassite are used for fastenings on the newest bags and are most effective. Shoes with buckles of bronzo and steel In unique patterns are much worn. Buckles f pearls of quaintly beaded patterns of rht ne st ones and other brilliants are used with effectiveness for the evening. Gloves, which go smartly with the daytime frock or suit, ore worn a size too large and taboo the gauntlet cuff of last winter. They are very smart in chamois, but also are seen in colors which har monize with the costume. Stockings are gradually leaving behind the blonde tones and are matching In feeling the ensemble. Sheer silks for formal times nnd smart woolens for sport are the choice of the elect. Mary Astor, who Is charming In her leading feminine role In a new picture, spends hours In selecting the accessories, which create a def inite air of chic. the had had to eat his milk with despised oatmeal, or to drink It l "straight." When mother nature decreed I that milk should be for the young, she furnished it with all the ele ', inents necessary to body building: i calcium and lime for the bones and teeth, proteins for the muscles, and vitamins for -vitality. There is no other food so fitted for growing young animals. If you lovo your children and want them to grow strong and fine, see that they get from a pint to a quart each per day but Inveigle It Into them; dont talk about It. That throws the whole mechanism of his will into reverse. We never like what wo "should." New Marital Relations Women . Will Not Accept the Conditions of the Past and the Divorce Court Is Evidence of Discontent. "Women will not accept the mar ital conditions of the past, nnd the divorce court Is tho evidence of their discontent." This Is ono of tho conclusions reached by Dr. Heatrlco AI. Hlnkle, prominent New York physician and ono of the leading authorities on psychoanalysis. In a study of tho present condition of American marriage Doctor Hlnklo writes ir. Hnrper's: ' i "Now, when women, from those In the highest social positions to tho mothers In factory and mill towns, can walk out with their childron clinging to them and by their own labor provide for their rare, ' thoro Ik no further necessity to accept tho wrotchod relations. The entlro attitude Is summed up In tho words of & young woman: 'Why should I wait until I have six children? I will leave now while I have only threo, for thero In no future hero for thorn or mo.' Kew men havo any foal compre hension of the situation. Only those who, like the judges, havo had wido opportunity for unbiased ob servation of actual marriage con ditions, are able to understand the psychology of tho women. Tho others arc awnro that an unpleas ant change has tken placo, one which renders marriage conditions much .more difficult for them, and they are in full retreat. The dis inclination of men toward marrlagn Is not a1 recent development, It Is true, but their former attltiido was more of art egotistic unwillingness to give up the pleasures of bachelor freedom or to assume the respon sibility and obligations of a family. The present attitude is frankly one MORN I NC REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE- SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1925 of frar nml um'ortttlitty i-oKuru'liii: women. "TH KlrUt mulomuuu. thl elm two on tin imrt of men little better tluin olhern untlerntutul their ow it utltttuliv ... "The fupuulo, InioUoctimlly vetoitl Ktrl ilemuniln mueh more development from tho man than formerly ami will not rot pi weak newttOM aiut ltifiioiitl.m that pre vent Iter renpei'l. TM pntH a utruln on men anil Interferes with (ho op eration of tho ptoiwutro prlmiple. "The jtlrl eineiH tho nmrrtiiKO Utile t oil n y with a full hoiuu of her aeir an un initial partner tn a re latlon which tnoatiH a mutual itlvc ami take. Hho (ih1h site Ima some thlnK lo naeiifleo for tho now rela tion an well a the man. Thero Is little commterntton of tho o1alm of stooloty or of its opinions. Mar-1 Hiiro 1m reKiu-tloU an a pnrety per oonat affair ami the. major luteivn' lies tn tho Imllvtilual vmotlonat prohleimt ami their wolutlon. Kven I ho oh II tt ron reoolvo mnoh om.h coiiKhleratlim than fftrmerly." i A new (deal In relation to innr ralre I rising hoetor Ulnklo flml. "The old Ideal of duty and re- j Hponxlhlltty to society, to rellKlnn, and even to family, wiiloh kepi marrtaKo Intael. ! Kono nover to ri'turn: hut n now duty and re sponoililllty. binding thorn fur mure neourely than nil the Ioku) and tuUvs restriction; could ilo, no ' tho new Meal of personal freedom In marriage places a responsibility I upon tho Individual far heavier than that of tho pant." Is the Domesticity of Woman a Myth? What Art Is There In the Ordi nary Duties of a Domestic Servant Whieh Cannot Ho Ac quired by Any Woman? Uy POnoTIIK.V TVllNRtl There are certain occupations for w hich certain people are obviously unsuitable, for rensuns which no amount of trnlnln: would remove; but domer .c servue is not iruiudcu in the pst. What art Is there in the ordinury duties of a donwvmc servant which cannot be acquire i.y any nble-bodted woman? In tr higher walks of tho calllu iici limy he a j;ood many: but i. tre lower paths there are none. It may bo tnat the good cook, !ike the poet. Is born, not made The same muy be truo of i.ir rorfoct lady's matd. the porfo-t purtoriunld. and the perfect chil dren's nurse. Hut all that is asked of the generality of uonu'Mic servants t-l the outset Is that they should l.o unle to do such simple thtncn as 5Cruh a tloor. turn out a ro;jin. 'or.ke i bed. an ! handle attd vv.i-iii up crockery without breaking !' rhec things. It Is true, need to be learned: but It is also true that any i"'on. even the most stupid, can kam them, just as any person, can learn how to ride a bicycle or sharpen a lead pencil. To lay down, therefore, that thero are certain women, able bodied and not congenial Idiots, w horn nature has unfitted 'or oim-stlo service. Is to talk non KMie; nnd It Is ulso nonsenso to brand as lacking In domestic ia sSncts ail those who nm roiih tanl to practice the domestic arU as a means of livelihood. l here are women who liko hetis. .!.-!-:. ar.d. women who dUi.ko It: but there aro no women o.it j.iile thi luna.ic asylums who could not lev n lo do it If they cIioao. i;'cn thrst, however, who arc bou u p.iblr ot doing It, ind will ing to do it when necessity arises. may have various perfectly good ( reasons for not wishing to do it ns other women's salaried em ployes. I They may feel that they will find more amenities In some other occupation which Is not so well renumeruted. Or their tastes may lie In other directions. . Or they may objest to taking orders from another woman who may be un-1 reasonable nnd fussy. The lonllness of their Uvea again, the lack of liberty, the supervision of their leisure, and the difficulty, real or Imagined, of meeting eligible men: all theso are considerations which may weigh with them. Why should they not? Their lives are their own to plan, no less thnn those of the ladles who are so anxious to employ them in a domestic capacity. A womnn Is not necessarily void of domestic Instincts because sho would rather earn her living In an office than In a kitchen, any more than a man Is necessarily Inartistic or unmusical because ho prefers the profession of a stock broker or a lawyer to that of a pointer or a fiddler. Suggestions to tho contrary are unjust: and there Is no reason whatever, why the women who are classed ns "undomestlc" because of their reluctance to enter domes tic service, should not qualiry themselves to follow some morj, conr.enlal calling If they can. Hut they must be Invited to re member that that little proviso that "If they can" is of tho es sence of tho matter; and that they must not complain that society has done them a wrong If they find themselves unable to get over It. The world, they may usefully be reminded, Is full of people men as well an women whom tho hard conditions of life compel to Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A MnrvclniM Kcl f-IIomc-Tmatmcnl That Anyone Can Uho on Any Jtiipture, fru-KO or SnuUl Cast Nothing to Try nuttard pnpts over tho coun try iri smaicd st th si m out miracu lous rsiults of a slm pis Mnthod for ruptura that Is bMng sont tram to all who -writs for It. This rninarkshlo Ruptura Byitsm Is ona of tho sroat onl bl"Ins evor offored to rupturod man, women and childron. It Is ba Inr pronounced tho moot succoHiful Mothod ever dlinovorod, and makes tho use -of truoM or supports unneo eoonry, t6 matter how bad the rupfure, how long you hftve had It, or how bard to hold; no mat tor how many kind of truism you hava worn, lo". nothing' prevent you from setting thle rRBH TR.MATMKNT, Whothor ynu think you aro past help or havo a rup tura as largo as your flats, this marve lous Sy litem will no control It and keep It up Inside as to surprleo you with Its rnaslfl Influanea. It will en help you rafltora 'the perls whero the rup ture comas through that soon you will be a fra to work at any occupation ae though you had never boon ruptured. You tan have a free trial of this wondarful etrengthanlng preparation by merely sending your name and sd drees to W, A. COI.MNflft, In,, I8IC Cntllngs Bonding. Wftttsrtown, N. Y. fUnd no ntonoy. -The trlaMs free. Write now today. It may save tho WMrlng of ft trues the reet ot your life. earn their living .y work for whirl, tiny Teil neither upoclul aplltudo ton' nperl.il liu'lluatlou. Ah I nlottalninont Munt If you have an evonliiK Hmpany In your Hub. open nlKht or miiiio ttii la ueeuMim, and you are nt n hW lor a unliue inwutu of outerialn tneut. ivy I Ma: iMmto on the tuple. "Keitohed Dial the lltue littn route for man to wear the poUI tfotit." ... U you tan itlvo lo debatorn a lew davit notlio In whirl, lo pro. pure, the eveulUK "III be runnier, but almoid any company ran bilo;: a huurh of li.imh ofclempel uiioouif y with that mihjeet. Women Looking to Radio at Their Ally Vin Itulude I'lovlnlon for n t'hmo t'o-DrdluatUoi of AVo uicu'h liioufM attd i iu.ij with the Loral Station NKW VtHtK". - 'I'ho American wi'inau. nnswei ink' the HuTi'uidng demand for her hel and paiibi patina In the Important nifoli of ihe rmiimiinity, stale and nation, is lookltnt more und inoio to radio as an tndispenable nHlMani. itadlo It. tailing announce, in making public plans for morn widespread use of radln by women's groups und orKuniiallons. Th 'radio tea." recently used unsuccessfully for the tlrNt time when .Mrs 'urriu Chiipman Catl broadcast a talk to i; i Mill's of tho national leuKUe of women voters, has come to stay, llie radio paper says. Leadership 1" 'e movement to brio the radio Into action as a permanent aid to women In lh furtherance of their work as c'ttsens and community leader, has been taken by the Irumte. Mrs. t'asper Whitney, first viee-presl-dent, will have full charge of the ormtnlKitl1"' radio neitvllles. HioadiMsllnj; stations thn.uuhout the country will be linked t o. operate to the end Hint preKiam" of pni'tlrul.ir Inlet e-i to wonon rb.ill be broadcast at lemilar llite.'a's, Tho plans Include prollons for cUiftO c inrdlnatlon of women's croups and- Hubs with h-cul sta tions and for participation of radio manufacturer ami denier l lh work. The "radio tea" will be made a permanent feature of the coordination prournni. W eckly women's hours are contemplated, the -pronruniH for. these period to Include music us well as discus sions on tuples of lti( n und par ticular Interest to American wo men at Iwone. in business nnd In the profcii i"'ii: "The scarcity "f good program for and bv women" the radio pupot way, "lends to the belief that radio broaden! lug stations must h'lv serious intention to programs f that nature, fiottaet Is being made with the directors of the oo sta tions In the t nlted States urging th'nn to send out programs sup plied by women's organisation. We believe a plan may be worked out that will be the bluest step yet undertaken to et American women Interested In radio and acquaint them with the incompar able service It can render to them." A Wnsh lny Hint When taking the washing down from the line, sort It ns ynti no. In separate piles, on the clean rrnss. drop thove things which do not need Ironing, which go upstairs, which belong downstairs and which you will need to sprinkle. If you cannot drop them on iho grans have baskets or a clean tub ready to receive them. CUTICURA HEALS SCALP TROUBLE Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad ly and Itched a fareat Deal. " I wis bothered with small, red pimples on my forehead and scalp. They wers hard and sometimes hart quits badly. At first I paid no attention to them but they kept get ting worse and Itched a great deal. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap 'and Ointment and sent for a free aample. Later 1 pur chased more, snd after uaing two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." ( Signed) Har. old Meiaternng, K. r. u, i, reo tone. 111., April 3, 1933. Make Cuticura Soap and Olnl ment your every-day toilet prepara tions and have clear, sweet akin, soft, smooth hands and healthy scalp with good hair. Soap Sc. Ollrtmmt SI .n4 Wfl. Titan Sb. R.M ' Cuticura Shavini Stick XSe. A 'Wj i Vt A. Well-Merited Success A (llHllnillllnlicil rlllzon. hnnrirml polllli'lllly lllirl lirorrHHl!inallv. I)r. II. V. I'lorr-'o, whfJNn plrturn uppeftra fihovo, miwlo It HimcoHH few hnvo oquitllftfl. Hlrf purri Iinrlml roniciclks which hnvo MikmI tho lout for rifly ywirn nro mill nmonn llio "hont Rollni'M." Or. J'lnrco'a (lolilcn Mnlll cnl Dlmovcry In n blood modli'lno nnd Htnniiirh nltnriitlvn. U climrn tho akin, hfniitlflus It, Iihtoiiiiw) tho lilcmd iiiipply and llin clmilutlnn, nnil phnploH nnd ci'iipIIomh viliiIhIi iiil'-kly. lir.nily Ih hut nl;ln dnnp nnil Konil lilnml la hotiniith liolh. Knr your blond to 1m Rood, your momni'h munt Ixi In condition, your llvor nollvo. Thin l)lcovory of Doctor I'lurce'rt puta you In flno condition, with nil tho orKana tin tlvo. Adk your nmircKl ilnwHlnt for Doctor Wnrco's (Inlricn Mcdlcnl DlHcovory, In tnlilot or liquid form, or send 10 noma for Irlnl pnckiiKn of tnlilctH lo Ir.' Plcrcn'a Invalid, llolul in JJuffulo, N, If. 6 " W ' V1 'M'JT J', RAYON FABRIC EXCEEDS SILK IN AMEfilCflN SALES Silk Worm Gives Placo to Sciunco and Machinery IS ARTIFICIAL TEXTURE lnnlirt U 'hh In ttH Muiiiifni'liiw or lliHt'iw. KlIitNtii. 'uium nittl WlHll.'ll (itKHlfl (t'..fM'iit.iidi'it'. uf llu Atwmlnlcd I'tvMl Ni:V VOUK. -Tho allli worm, nfli-r loelrni IU aorrt't. I itlvlnit wv la ltu .'umpotltwm of niuu'a arlvnou und mipt.inry. Itiivou, nu urllfloliil txtlln rulirln iloai'lv rt'MHldlnu alilt In niM''"'' ntir. Ih ",, iitiuitmturi "f litwlory. whlt'h ctmmimfii onfirtli of lltn diinuatti' production, nnd tif illtbon. cotton and wooio tfonna. It. IimimIIo air. nuih la uroutor tlinu ooltoii und Irai t tut it altH. iViutt ttlimrr il- i'lHirtlonnpl wna tlm rirnt t) produrw riiyon und liw oulli d It urtllltdnt allU whoii h In trodm'ml tin rnlrlr nt l) I'nrU -IMttion in 1st... Ilia Invontlon rv aiillod from n atti.ly of tho urgunh profpia uhlrh tukon mi i Nllk worm prtnl n't IK, Imitating thle nrtlfb'lutly. lit pro-mi-fld vrtftdnhln flhrt uhlt'll tir- gnulmlly i vi'inhl'd cotton inoro t tut n allk. Iiiiiiroviniifnta wrro nmdw In tli1 iroPKi until i-piiuiohc, in iihttorltil ttniftnullnu Did roll wnlln nf pltthta, I'ould ho mnmifat'lun-d tntft myttu on u luign nnio. Mnny nriK-i'MOR nro um-.. Mil in nit iiomtt typn of frlluloaf la riMlm'd n Jrllyllkti t nu pi- una tMiutpoii throuKh itlniH iioiuIi-m (it whir-It tln'r uro flno paplllury tunn n mimll un to l imlNlhta to tti nnkrd eyo. Thta produroa. ntdl"w thrrndx which aro ptnupiM Intu ctit'inlciit buth to hurthit mid hlouch thom. l-'min thta mipo. Ihn ftlrt'D nt pult und handled I1U0 ellk. Silken Micit lii miiutml Tho Htlk liku nitron which rftyoii tin parte to cotton fntirlc w hu urti tutu It within tho pant few inonthit hit nuiltod In n Inriro do. niuitil from tho cotton tiitlln of thn ninth und Iiupi urrntly tlmu1ntrd the ptitlo of cotton CQodn through- out tho country. lluyoit nlnu In tmrd for covrrliirf FIRST THOUGHT When the boy or girl la the home is rundown in body nd strength, a mother's first thought is almost always' Scott's Emulsion It is nourishing and in vigorating cod-liver oil, rich in the vitamins that all children need. Give ' Scott'sEmulston the pure food-tonic regularly! tcaumtom.taaomttli.tl.1, n-.l Mepe Ai?e Some USED FORDS AH TRUCKS On Sale Monday ail SpEjnirag5nefld 1924 Ford Roadster, Ruckstell and balloons, other equipment 1924 Ford Coupe, wire wheels, balloons, and other equipment ...... .t .1925 Fprd Touring, Ruckstell and balloons ' 1924 Ford Truck with' cab, 6 speed trans- jjjj mission, pneumatics ' " Several other Car and Trucks that will be soldchea TERMS Anderson-Wing Motor Co. tolcphoiio wIi'oh inn) oliM'IromiMtniMrf ! ttliiiinlnK nnil itcuuinit tun lai.ihvi, for dnll'n hulr, nttiriclnl riuvv.i, kIiuq Iuccm, uuftpoudci'N, H"i-tur Un Imkh 11 Hi, Knit HOUllM, lit it Htntoiuont letuod l.y tin. MlilwttiU MlU.tlr(ICUl tllMUUUltlliill n WtlH imtlllliLictl f Hill Iho tloilKMltt production nf 1'iiyuii una iippni. iimtoly an.iUMi.iMMt piiiindH In ltu, uh rompnicd with h.nnujMjH puundn In nou mid .t,4(.'.uuu in 11114, Thin ycitr'rt imlput will uptirokl. mulo Ttt.iiuU.Otiii pnmidM. Dm- hint, lied and finty mlllhttt pound, w in Iho totitl or Iho woild' produc. I It. n hint you it with Iho I'm tod Ml '.ion Icudtntrttll til'ivr ruiintrn, Tho ciimptttiihin hciuooi, mm und iiivon In iilhctoi In pilcon. In I H.'n, luw Mil. druppoil from 1 1 k u putihd tu tt whlln inyon uf Iho unhlouchcd II'" dornli'i- Kindo mt. cut frtntt tt,f" n puund (o ti. IVntiim Itlnck I'lflh Avoihio ntroMno.1 tho Impnr. titnco of hhtcU und w hlto in id. winter iuudi itcctn dlim to tho ty (Joodu KcoiioiiiInI. Hlnck Vt-Ui-l drvwrtcN "i t Irlmini'd wltli ttiuiu, WllllO lMU(H lllk'l 111 Id Htl I'NN U pint thin comhliuitlon. A win to vu,.t afternoon tlrcm wiin recently ntdni lit n .411)1(11 ithnp, It uttN In tho (u voted two-pioc,. Mhlr with hiuiiii itpplli.um nil the mIokvch und Iow.t edKd of (lie tdoiinu, tif Milter cloth. A lew white roll hnU huvo hooii tided Uhotll the AVrliH, I Utt Vtlt v Hlllltrt WtHII lit ilfforted a While Imt veiled with lino Whlln hire With thin ho wore u throe. iiuiir. tor toiiKth nine of hlnck nlvot rlh. hoit. Ilor hln'H putoiit leothor ntor Und winto iiooIm una trim, ml uk. 'tt Sno l'iNir To Krop tho lone or your rhnlm from iicrutililnic tho hnrdwurxi flotr, u ptnmtl ptoeo of felt hould ho ruMioltoti on tho hottotu tif rdi'tt loir with tho hroi quullty of lltiul.) k'ltto. Qiristmas "Photos A few dollars spent for photos will make all your presents. It Solves the Problem! The Tollman Studio Telephone 770 EeaE Ba&'gfflnn TERMS ASK FOR E. R. WING Springfield, Oregon !:::;: ftoMl .1 v'mi" ""k .1 "41 NewL v-'-ti.. a fsuwUM ..-""" ell u.uW "'"linn j0- n Hum. ii ,P C,,7P,T 4. lo'-allty who will l-artlniurs. Alloiikil'M Plain ku.you Z? 'S4 ami suiKitit ..h,H;.'"M 734 Willamette $425 S525 S425 Terms amntU i W MJM " tlectric f.l
