Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, November 29, 1925, Image 9

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Morning register., November 29, 1925, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textromen'i"" Women's - Schools and Churches I am vouviil EUGENE, LANE COUNTY, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1925 NUMBER 44 rnJSiVE DESIGNERS SHOW NOVEL K1DSK1N SHOES IN NEW YORK " .... i.!.... I.'ui'il.livtw.u it... I i if ' . .i 1 1 .. 1,1, 'Avenue i'iim""" " V,. "V ' ' hhtii i.,r l ull l-i,twi:ar ; tlic Great I'rqionc trance, of i'1" ' klllsklll hhllCH till 1 fill it il-l :i II I I f it... M t. IIM. i ... ... 1 "" " .wmr, Hllll yillli: Mtllplc J.IIICS I , p x' , miM MISS ALICE BRADY riflh Avenue. New York, during r.tv wrl of foolwrur (nahton Ilrr. miilll I lie unlet taco( fjwu lou s.tlnn, located !llAMU. IUl Kit' C"Mtlti'M do katllfi Um Julia Ilov(s and lnnr flrclr fw Ynrk'H Tftcbiplv footwear ilMtui)rrii (t&tld an exhibit of their fejiil hot modfis fur autumn itn I Jrnr before linn anything like bmatlfinplfHl. l lri. htcaimo rtbikcvn rivalry umongsl tho m rrt'.on unit their attitude l wttllv rather than rooperu- (: But for l)t vai few it ma hnvfl Inn- the victim of fhanjrlnc fud ami Jaiii'tei il one rarccly knew v.hil.er 1 could WftKt'ii in llii' innrniitii (l wtll ahoil In yi-.cun'uy h kw. Thli rrungoinen'. nm'efth'- M th h0 IlivpallllK ill tOittON lunraoua ami en mm fabric. fity the well-dressed womun ffiti one new pair of shoe each month In order to keep iltirt'iiil of the inmlf. I Hlme iftiuttH hao reverted to a mi. art eliiipllrity. Hit oca muni i IlkotvlKo; anl I his group of forr tnoMt tihoe degui-rn are Mibmltilng their ItfUPNt Mine treat iniiN fur the approval of I ho Now York woman. Geographically (tpfjikttiK. Klfth Av- min Ih tin i-intnr of ul that Ih miturt anil clili. HlarttttK al Fifty MPM'iith Mlrt-tM, iho nploun nhopplni; limit, oiw ptiHiH tlx? ilmp of rut'li nxhlttltnr, hoto and thoro turning a rorniT. hut )iwum rfiualnliiK In 'hi fthiKlDw of I'lftli Avpmiic- un til l ho l-'iht Nltop Ib paHHfd tit Tlitriy firth ni.-rot; wlillo rxai-tly mlil-uuy at laorly.Hlxtti (no( (ho Impim Inir Hiilnn whlrh honnl the rrt-u-llonn 1 1 rurh i-ra ft sman. Tin moHt I'niiftptiMiouH foutiiro of tho tltiiplay mm that kill lc:tttior wuh tin I fritally UMCil tin tho iiii-dlum of t'Xiiri'-itnoii. Womrii havo cotnr to riullxf ih at t lie No(t KlcniiihiK toxtnro o." kldHkln ItnpartH to the foot tho HJUiu fluttering kiuco ami cloitHiicn that a khl k'ovo kIvoh to tho hand. And then too, kid leath er 1 tho only material that rcpro-dut-c (ho rich ttliudus of Kolilen brown whlrh liiul (or ntitumn and Inti-r. A for tho Mark fhoo, hnth the dull and glare finish fihuro In popularity and JndK'tiK from tho pronounrcd rwpotiho In purrhat4liiK. women an finding the Hatixfartlon and ntylo In tho now smart hlacK kid kIiock. that ha hen wnntliir,' fur mo lomt In the loss ervlcoublo niutrt'lul. To adoquatrly dp scribe tho doz MISS JULIA HOYT eraro to a high curving arch. Ii Ih in tho trimming that one flndd individual rxpreHion. The ombre effect i nor hups the newest on the golden hrown kid hoe. showing -four narrow bands of overlapping km, pnuuing rrom light to dirk, This banding usually runs acrostt tho I n i o p and back t o w a rd tho In el or It may bo unod as a little wlnjr arrangement on the duter tfldo of ouch nhoe. A floral motif uppllqiiod on tie und quarter in u mi if ithoi'H on display would take contraHtlng nhade of kid Is decldcd- a volume at Iut. but each dtytlgn oin hod ion thrjic three Htylo prln rlploi Uidkln. tho mi'dium; brown or blark. tho color: nlmpllrlty of lino and trimming, tho effect. If you ran Imagine fitting to your o n foot a piere of thla fft silky h-athor Juki as you would cut und fit a dnw, then you may have a prrfrrt plrluro of till that in ninurt and fashionable in' footwear. The natural linen of tho foot are ac centuated the too is neither point ed nor rounded, hut Just a natural modification and tho two Inch heel lends tho neccHflary support and ly new and striking. Colored lifc- ard and Hnake Rkln, particularly In reda and greens, making an inter esting heel and piping on tho smart black kid pump. With the return of the plain kid pump, cut steel buckles or every size and descrip tion are temptingly offered so that one may dre.ss the shoe up Cor more formal wear. Kach. afternoon a formal prom enade of the models ws held, fol lowed by a promenade on Fifth Avenue for the hundreds who wore unable to find standing room within. NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM PARIS Minister Iiriand lias Uscl Same Tup Hat for 20 Years; Cold Weather Sends People to Rivera 'mimlnr. of Hi, A..c i.lr.l lrva.) PAHia it i, I,,,,,,, of ..1r. Jiinuwr ilrlimil Hint ho linn ') the lain. Inn hut r.ir m..i-n ft !l T.r. Thn vvinran Iiiiiit p ulll Jolni! iluty u Iiimi tint ro- f imclf J I'alnlvvv iiitiiinl ry wunt ,J" ui clmmliiT ut iliMiutliiH u " 4'M l;u. !t htl i.rviil l t.i .1....1.... "" I'liiimi unlink p men If nun nx prfttiior. iltir FWp to Wa.l.ii.Ki.m rr tiui pnunrm r a n r (. r ( n c mul to ma nwnt ii(.Kittm t iu. m '""'""i". Tin tiiioimi iinaier nun. i.. 'ft u little , ,,.,, rfP. rf. " m' 1"iii.m mtli! "ili.i hv ii to'l f,"""l f "- P" M the Fmnrli ,. it. UtDhini' i Yiri.. " i.iuiiiii mi nun rJ win rc-olviMl in ni,Mini !,, , , l-:Kliinil. 1 1 Ih tKh! hl ; . " " i:iinuin'iir Mk.'l.n"1 ,r" "' Nil m. u '"" "" fUWPU. fn. Tki. " ""'K 111(0 Il . Ii n rnvni ,.iii. r. i ,,,,' w"l,llim." nn.l orf mi Ii . i, r 'fi'vii iik In r( Vf" l'""l1" iilli- hM. iii . '"""I'll oiirllrr thnn h tt,,Uo.rrnn,,,n ''"t Kh.S,. "r""' i'xt Uir.o 1)11' I'lllllilinl iml. nvenk.ii,.,. f Kimlliih ik. P'tleri, ..""""Ul til.,!,,' nnlin. ,nr uric I di.w i. i n Kny tlino ""rlou.iV . ''rlvorn are iid ih. "'""''"'milMl Hint II u r. ."'i"tiiiiB niiiiint P "ley I: ! "w" '""K'i'K, "ml r n "'"Miliilno,! Hint IlKllUMl S Th".".',!1'0 """" eon- m. .""llllH'. Ih Iiii.i. win. 'in now i . . L l lln.nl- . M,ll" Ollloll rlll ft ihi, lT,u' "Hn " ",,k,t im. I rillmtllinliMl nn Iftlt Prlnrlpio. nllll,l lllllln.ri . l.. "i rnii,. ., vno R to K'Snlrt t,mn n,,"t V Wmm , loft hph'm Jw,.."1.1"' Arlma m lhn (l to lli Ti w Ain.Vi ""'won .Tnim- liiul: thpy. rncl quickly liy wny ( tl illvorco nnil tho .liiiuiiip.io rlinld lllnmoir ili'iii'l'toil liml ill. Mi.' mi Ii'kh Im k"'m bnok to lil own coun try. "tin Ilio otliir Iniiiil. tlu i"l porroi't limrrniKi' III tlio wiirlil l Hint liolwi-on n Mi'Xlinn Kill "'Hi it .liumlit'iio liny, lli riimn. Nor wvKlnn. "nil Hwi-illHli miin iiIhh K''t iili.liK with JnimlioHi'. Mill AiniTlcn Ih n nun rliiKi- ili'iii'li, unit, NvolrsH liuniillHo fur t i-l-m it . IliirKlniH In I'iiiIb Iiiivp roii'iilly flKiiri'il out l" ri'iiil"!". "ii woil iih Kiililimllhri nnil Ji'Wi'li'ia, hiivo Mnrkii or Kohl. Thoro h" '" tl him-Ii'H nf. rulihrrli'it or ili'iitlHts orrtci H till" fall i-iwinhlliiK Uii" wiirk of tho "rut hlli'Klni" l I'm html. Siniio of the haiil" l'"l nmrii thnn nnoo In K"M '' ""''I" for iIIIIiikk, hul uiiuiilly t Ii" tooth liiii'lnlni'iH mill ii I'll '" KIllllH liy IlllHl'ollllllOOUH hlli ol Jov.olry. mniy fur" '"'I'' " iniie, Duo InirKliir, iIIhkiihI' iI wim n Miniill haul, lofi ii nolo for t " ilonUm miyliiK ho hail taken mo offloo inaKiiislm'H. havliiK fiimm nnthliiK morn valuahh-. Willi oai'll miroooilhiK Kronrll ovoniiiii-iit iiroi'lnlniiim- it "'"ro HtrliiKi'iit oiMinoiny in-oKi'i'i". wimry liirii'iiBi'H for Kovoriiniont oiiiploy oii ii t'fi lioconilim nu'i-o mul nioro out ot tin- iiui'Hiion. m 1,"Hi;- ilu. irovornilionl ilnll ' loalllK II llllllllH'r "f oal'ill'lo boh iiiiih, who flml Ihoy oanlii'l "l'i"il tlionmolvoii uml Ihclr fainlllo" " tholr miIiii'Ioh. , Tim fliimii'o nilnlitry I'"" 1""'n linrlloiilnrly hnrd lilt I" tn' "' many of IIh hoM no.-,.iiiitniil, HliillHlli-liiun "tin oxprrt" I" Vl" " I.....IIIL' I, .I'll lllllll'Oll I" nil or hlK ImnUliiK-oiilomirliioB nt immlruiiloil KiilniloK. Th I"'"!" ' nf piihllii work", t'". H ffnl BOl'IOUH IIIBHOM Ol BIllHi" I"",' ,,, Whon nn oiiKlnoor tiiilno.l h.v I " dtnto hiia wrvoil 10 om 1" K'y oiiinioiil employ lie Ib fro" ln "' nlKii. Willi row oxeoi't 'o"" 1h onKlnooiB now flnlBhliiK tli'lr H cnilo of Kovoililliont wirvlro m lihiniiliiK to cnlor nrlvato "'"' Tho four that forolKii InloroBly mlKhl Bomo ilay K"l o""H" thn lliink of Kriinoo. BiiKKOHioil hy rooont I in port ii n I tiiiiiHintloii" Hi Imnk BluiroH for forolmi ni'ooiii I. " rtoolmoit hy tlio luiiili t" I'" K'-oui -Iobb. KorolKiiotB may huy nil ' 0 BlmroB of tho hunk w 1 1 Ii o u I K ' ' ' " l.,B ronlrol. It l "...Icl. I o ii bo only Kioiuli cIIIhoiib nro "I'""'''' In vnto t tho moolliiKB iimlcr tho Blntiitoa of tho Institution. n.i.- i.,.nk nf Kruno nn (mvornod tn.lny H In mont ''BpootB tho Bnnio nn whon It wn w nj llohori IV Nlllioioon. nun"' wurklnKB to fit In with chuiiKOil tiinoH hut tho provision romrlctliiK conlrol of tho Kronen bank of Iiihiio lo Kronili ollltoim roinalim iini'hanKOil. .Sharon aro holiiK hoiiuhl iihronil. II IB Milil. but as a Kliuplo Invoiuini'iit lallior thnn Willi " vlow to olilillll any iiiiiu onro In tho inanaKoinont of tlio 1 ill nk. ... Kornn r Piomlor rnlfllovo'B ship of mate ooulil not nvolil "11 tho ilaiiKorH In Its ooilrHO. im was nhnwii when 11 ora.shoil on ine lo. liB or nalloiml rinnnoo. Hill II .11,1 avohl ono tronionilous nhoal whlih mlKhl havo cau.ioil aorl ouh I'liiliniTaNstnent. Thin ooourri'il ilurlliK tho Pnlu lovo onliliiol'B Iiihi ilayn. AnloiiK I ho orlKliml prnpiiBiiiB lor ino ro- Hloratloll of the Kronen troil'-ov was ono for an exceptional mi nima! oonlrlhlllloll In ho levloil on nil BiilnrloB of nioro than LTlIIOO iraneB. When the propoHiil went l...f.,ri tho eahlllel. luiwover, nn Influential nieniher reninrkoil Im moillatoly: "Why, ilon't oven think of BUih n flKiire, my ilenr premier! You fnlKi't that tho Hillary ot a ilopmy 1 27,000 Irniii'H." , , Whereupon tlio onhlnot linnnl mouHly ruined tho limit to 80,000 fnuicB. ( t t MiiiHhnl .Tnffro hns nilmlttoil that ho has written hl niomoiiB of tho wnrlil war hut nalil that tho tlino Iiiib not yet como to ihiIiIIbIi llieni. "1 am mill In notlvo norvlco, ho oxnllllli". nlluillliK t" Hi" f""1 that Ihoro Is no retlrlnit nKo for nmi'BhnlB of Krillieo who nro siili leet toehlllenlly, illlliiiK their lllo tlmo to roKiilntloiis which for 1,1,1 nrinv oflieors III notlvo servleo to piihllHh niiylhliiK I" connection wllh mniy iiintlors. Aiiiwine:h ilieir mothora ro Bhlimloil nnil Blinrii, ImililB nnil tlllllKOOH " ... llln." nf i. .ini.nen leiinen ,,i,vn Kails. Tho nlKht of limit hnlroil ,,.., i,ia leil lv short hnlroil ,.,n,or In ono of the pnriuloxoB of I ho Hue ilo In Pnlx t""Bt ""; monloit on hy visnorn uu i""". Tho roiiBon, Kronen wnii.e. .....l.. I lhn rinnlnOSB "f fllBllloH The pollcv of short to.lny. lonR to ........ ;,..i. no such mennoo l tho future of mninliiil "f It d" " Vi. in- iinuirhtor who lins ! .nil in mnko, Tn lnml of ih'wry "ml il"inotlclly vl.llllK Kill" cnnllot nffiud trt out l,ff hnlr Hint i"".v " T0"" . .. orown nr Klory. it' is plnln enflo of n hnlr on tho ho,," hol'iK worth two In tho hopo '"Kronoh Rlrl" ronnril with nmniso mont I ho prohlRilto short eroppoil Amorl '.in Rlr'B on tho l.oulovnr.ls. M nv of Hi" ll'll" AmorlonnB hnvo never known tho fool of l.inK hnlr except on tholr mothers drosshiB ''"'ilnnv French Rlrl rolehrnte .. . " .i....i .rnvn nco hy l"h- oioir iii":" ", "; , ,,,,. onco K'i. . in li. S or Hni " the locks aro off however, they regard fanhion with suspicion, watch each fluctuation toward lone halt styles. Spanish fhawls have come sud denly hark into favor with the I'iirlnleuno iui Indirect result of iho "bloodless bullfights" held In the Koman arena In Paris re cently for the benefit of wounded so Id it rs in Morocco and Syria, All the Spanish American colony in Paris attended ho bull fights and many of tho women went In cos tume, hnnglng tholr shawls over the box fronts. Tho vogue has now spread to tho theatres on the boulevards which are beginnins to reaomhlo bull rings themselves. with gorgeously colored Spanish I shawls suspended from tho dross I circle almost every evening. "Your kaiser Isn't worth as much as my broom!'1 This taunt In 1 U 1 S cost Mmo Justlno Hoffman six months in jail nt Mctz for "les niajoste" hut brought her a war modal from tho French govern ment in 11)5, Mmo Hoffman, who Is GO years old, was ordered by Gorman officers to sweep a street of the capital of Lorraine. then German territory. down which tho kaiser was to drive. Her rofusnl sont her before a court martial. Tho "Charleston," tho most dis cussed dance in Kurope these days, has surmounted alt opposition hero and despite contrary predic tions seems likely to become the most popular dance in France. Unqualified approval of the American jnfcz step was voted re cently hy tho association of French dancing maulers. A special exhibition of tho "Charleston" ns It was orlglnnlly and all Its variations was pre sented by tho association, to the music of nn American negro orchestra. Meanwhile, tho pub lic has not waiter for the dancluff mnsters but hns gone ahead with Its own variety of "Ciiaflcnton" In tho ParlH cnbarets and danco hulls. Houth ' Americans hero have taken up the step with enthusiasm und Keep tho orchestras, pro t dr ably negro, plnylng away long after normnl closing times. At the Mlehodlcro cabnret. one of tho newest and smartest In Purls, nn.rtlos of Argentines appear al most evry night, bringing their guitars and supplementing the negro Jnzx hand. The vlllnge of Hoppstatten, nonr Frankfort, hns Just missed having tho nt'st puro petticoat govorn meat in Germnnv. Disgusted with pnrty squabbles in the little town, a group of male voters ns a Jokn mimed UP ticket containing only women's names. Tho electorate foiiowen th'n lend and Inlned In tho fun electing the women's ticket by an overwhelming majority. Tho suc cessful candidates, however, were ho frightened by being thrust bo suddenly into tho limelight and hy tlm governmoutul burdens fac lm; them that they roulgned tholr now off iron be r ore they wero In augurated. Porting In garments they aro now too poor to buy, hundreds of wjrloty girls are earning a living by working nine and ton hours a day an iiiunneuliiH In the more exclusive lierlln fuHhlon shops. JJaughters of army officers, gov ernment officials, physicians and business men. Impoverished by the world war and pout war Inflation frankly admit that they are forced to supplement the family income to maliitain a semblance of their former station in life. Of tho 4000 mannequins In iJerlln It is estimated that 25 per con I aro listed In social registers. They nro paid from $62 to $100 a month, though many whose names are imperially well known and are looked upon hy the mod iste as drawing cards get twice as murh iih the average. There Is no one in IJerlln however, whose sal ary approaches the $10,000 a year paid by a Madrid shop for the service:! of the Spanish countess Vlilalbu. Asked why iihe chose to he a mannquin rather than do some- Jn the- steeply lit )c town of Polzlnt manufacturer on the verge of bankmptry said that as n manne quin she was given an importunity or wearing for a few hours a day at least the gowns which formerly adorned her own wardrobe "by education end training' Khe said, "wo are probnhly more fitted for this line of work than anything else." There Is a model's school In Berlin's fashionable west end where prospective mannequin muy learn the fine points of the trade In two weeks or a month. The school Is supported by a num ber or largo style shops but Is open to all on payment of a small fee. In the sleepy Htle town of Polzln a woman living In room 28 of tho only hotel around suspicion by taking all her meals In her room and declining to mingle with other guests. it was whispered about that she was n man In disguise. ' Others started the rumor that the "lady In room 28" was a secret agent of another Kuropean power. A detective was called into In vestigate. The mysterious air in whlrh he enveloped himself added to the general curiosity. He was nearly mobbed, however, for fail ing to produce a sensation. After several days he blandly announced that the lady In room 28 "merely had her hair dyed faultily." ' She Is neither blonde nor brunnette, neither blackhalred nor gray, and of courso she does not care to meet people" he said. The old fashioned doll with the Innocent baby blue eyes, gingham dress and long golden locks hns come back in style. Doll fashion experts hnve decreed with the approbation of shopkeepers that the sophisticated looking play things of tho last few years aro a menace to childrens' morals. The edict has gone out for the Christmas season that children must be given playthings they can understand. They fail to realize why a doll face should bo rouged, tho eye lashes and eyebrows painted and the dresses cut like evening gowns. ' Instead of fondl ing a baby, doll modistes say. a child cannot, help but realize that It is nursing a miniature of Its mother. ano time, too. Jf baby Is a year! 'old. he Is comparatively nare. A very significant finding in that four Union as many artlflcally-fod babies died us breajt-fed babies. That mother who nurses her banc hns Tour time the chance of keep ing It. August Is the time to look out Tor stomuch and Intestinal trouble. It Is not a good month in which to wean the baby. Best to nurse him through tho hot months, If you can. Jn February, when the ventila tion In the house is poor, there is the greatest trouble with lung di seases. Jn August, when fresh air .Is everywhere, the least. Five boy babies die to every fouf girl babies. Delft neglect the care of tho boy. Sleep, fresh air, mother's milk these are the trio which will make the baby safe and sound. Vogue of the Twill Frock Almost Kvery "Wardrobe of MaJd and Matron Boasts a Simple Dress in Wool for the Autumn Season. SMARTEST FROCKS TIE IN FRONT The Fall Collection of Gowns Boast New and Distinctive Lines Both in Silks and Twills -S Fifth Ave. Feature White Felt Hats "White felt hats wero recently featured on Fifth Avenue, wun so much ermine and white furs be ing employed for coat trimmings, white hats might very well be chosen as successful complements. They are alsu stressing the impor tance of t,he white hat for eany Soft, new woolens are smart for daytime wear. And almost every wardrobe boasts a simply cut frock of twill or tweed to be worn be neath the warm topcoat. The cut in the newest models Is decidedly complicated, and yet there Is evident a simplicity which is charming. The flare, which la inevitable in even the severest dresses. Is becoming In the woolen materials for street. Short skirts. which are decidedly the vogue, are accompanied by sleeves which are long and usunlly effectively trim med on tho lower part. The bolero type of frock, which is decidedly new. is most success- The fabric, though important, is by no means the guiding spirit ol chic in the fall mode. The gown may appear In almost any fabric and flaunt a 1925 banner If it pos sesses the new silhouette. At present Paris divides the mode into several types of silhou ettes mainly the flare, the fitted, and the bustle. Of course, these tendencies are often, combined in one frock and so create a gown of real distinction. A smart note In the mode is the gown which ties in the front. The tied-ln-the-front effect is not ex clusive to frocks, but also -lends an air of chic to many of the newest coats and wraps. The bolero frock, the newest ex ample of feminine chic, often com bines with the tie-in-the-front and achieves original lines. In the evening frock of chiffon, where graceful lines are enhanced by godets, flounces and flares, the bolero is also seen in combination with a smartly tied bow in the front. !" For the daytime, both in severe lines or In a softened silhouette, the frocks which tie in front are among the favorites. In twills, vel vets and velveteens, for the heav ier materials, and in chirrons. Bilks and crepes for the more, formal frock, or In some occasions, combined materials, offer a note -of distinction In this type of gown.. In a scene from her newest film. Dolores Casslnelll wears a smart afternoon frock which ties smartly tn front. .s The dress is ot chiffon, ( banded smartly In lace insertions! drawn up In front, and girdled ln velvet which also ties into an effective bow in front. The sleeves are long, and,- while new In line, do not puff, but open ln wide length at the wrist. A cape of lace is a graceful addition to the somewhat straight lines of the back. Miss Casslnelll wears her frock fairly short, and this will be found a popular length throughout tho winter despite the efforts in Parla to lengthen the skirts. OBEDIENT MOTHERS VERY UNWISE Matrons Who Seemingly Are so" Independent Often Permit Their Children to Order Them About Arbitrarily souu ern wear, i no nuw yro ! ul in the twUl frock Itg simpiCi with cut-out sections of tho felt on the crowns to reveal underlays of silver cloth. Dry Goods Economist. Metal Kid vtHi The vogue for metallized kid Is expressed In the new collar and cuff flets which the important shops along Fifth Avenuo aro showing. rhey come In gold aixl stiver Kid with all-over cut-out motifs. Some what newer than these are those sets made of colored velvets with edges bound with tho gold or silver kid. Hnlr Is Cut hhortcr Hair is cut even shorter than la lit year and pushed straight back trom tho forehead. No curls. Tho very smartest women wear their hair absolutely without undulation, slicked buck to the head with one twist right down over tho forehead or into tho cheeks. Black Velvet Revived as Bap; Material ty and dash are appealing to youth and are also most becoming. The complicated cut is seen. even In the simplest frocks. No ; longer Is tho tubular type of frock worn. In its place bus come a frock which is so subtly cut as to suggest the curves of the body. Drupery appears again, frequently, to give the uneven hem line. Twills are smart when used to fashion the tunic frock, where an Inverted pleat is frequently used to break lines that are too straight for the season's mode. Beige which is always smart. Is used In many of the new one-piece frock, either ns a flat color or In hurmony with some deeper shade. Long, tight sleeves, a suggestion of a flare, und the up-ln-front line. are all particularly smart in the twill or woolen fabric. They are lines which are easily adapted to heavy materials and are in acuord with the feeling of mode. Anna Q. Nllsson, who appears in a romantic film, wears a smart lit tle daytime frock of beige twill that is very new aim vory cnic. Black velvet as a smart material for bags has Just boon revived by two or throe of the lending manu facturers within the past, few weeks, says tho Dry ' Goods Economist. iicse men have foreseen tnnt uio great popularity of velvets and velveteens In the present mode wilt undoubtedly create a demand for smart handbags in the same ma teria 1. Bags for formal wear cannot be too elaborately decorated. Motifs of colored leather, or allover em broidery, ln the Art Decoratlf man ner, trim those lovoiy ungs. ior ovenlng wear tho Midas touch of trold 1. almost do riguour. These golden bags may be of metallic kid or of gold net and lame. Baby Care and Statistics The causes of hnby deaths havo been widely Investigated by exports and many facts discovered wnicn frro eloquent In tholr lessons on baby cars. For example, the first month Is a vory tender ago. Nenrly half tho bablea who die. die then. Ioa than ton per cont of baby .dea tlm occur during the second month and nt the ago of one year only four per cent. The mother should hnve expert help In caring for the delicate baby during the first month the great est care should bo then exerted. Tho second month la oil lmport- Rayon Taking- Silk's Place in Corsets One of tho loading corset mnnu facturers made tho statement re cently that npproxlnmtely 80 per cont of what looked like silk in hhs line was actually rayon, according to the Dry Goods Economist. To such nn extent has rayon estab lished itself in the corset field. Its luster. Its washing properties. Its suppleness, nnd Us price have been largely responsible for us groat popularity. When the boneless garment and tho new molded sil houette became so Important ln the mode a material softer and more clinging than n brocade had to bd found to achieve the proper result, ltnyon has proved tho material par excellence for this type of garment. Black Hatfl There ts a marked activity In the millinery market says the Pry Goods Economist, duo to tho Inrgo number of reorders that are com ing ln from stores which bought rather lightly nt the beginning of tho season. There Is a notlceablo demand for black hats of every de scription and size. Off-the-fnce models in a combination of velvet and satin nre extremely popular sellers. Matrons' hats of Hatters plush with rlbhod and metalllo .trims aro wanted. MRS. W. B. BAILEY "Oh, Dr. Parks, how glad I am to see you!' exclaimed Mrs. Barker, welcoming a former col lege teacher who had been an in spiration to her in her work. "I've been so anxious for you to see my 1 home and chlldreit ever since I learned you were in town." The home was indeed cosy with all of the touches which Indicate a real home in which children may live a happy life. The children. LeRoy and Elnora, both splendid looking little tots, were shown and complimented. Then the mothor and the teacher began a conversa tion on topics of common interest. "Mother, como an' get me some thing to eat!" interrupted Elnora. Not now, please. Idon t want you to eat yet." Mother, l m nungry, wnineu the little girl. That's all right, won t you please run and play?" "No, I won t. I'm hungry, and I want something to eat." "Dear me!" And the exasperated mother went to get the child what she wanted. Soon she returned and the con versation was resumed to be broken In a few seconds. "Mother, come here," demanded Le Roy from without. "Mother Is busy, dear what do you want 7" "Mother-r-r, come here!" a more urgent command. Mother went. She had scarcely resumed, tho talk when both chil dren rushed wildly into the room. MOh,i. mother, give mo a nickel, ' they demanded in concort. "What for?" "Wo want something." "You don't need a thing, and I've no nickel for you." , "Yes, we do; we want an Ice cream cone. Hurry, mother! The Ice cream man is coming now." "You are not hungry. You have Just finished eating." "We are hungry. We want Ice cream!" The whines were becom ing roars. "Pteaso go play with your toys, children, mother wants to talk to Professor Parks" "Give us-a nickel!" Both yelled louder nnd louder as they stamped and kicked. "Dear, dear! Do for goodness sake, stop that noise! Any one fould think you were being killed. Here, take this nickel and. do not nsk mo for another for a week." The howls censed nt once, and the children scampered away. The professor however was dis couraged, and making his excuses he left, wondering how one of his most brilliant pupils, one who had always seemed so Independent, could allow children to order her about In such a manner. Then he felt pity for the children. Finally he shrugged his shoulders and with a whimsical smile said to himself, "So often in public ad dresses I have bemoaned the fact that we are a nation lacking dis cipline, a land of disobedience. Perhaps I had better recant and say we are a nation of strict dis cipline, a land noted for obedience on the part of the mothers, Who go promptly at tne can ot emi- . dren whom they permit to order them about day atter day a land of obedient mothers, a land where mothers make the requests and children command." And what of the children' so reared? How can mothers expect teachers to deal successfully with them ln tho schoolroom after such lack of discipline ln the home? "If wars are to cease and-democracy Is permanently to hold the field, It will be democracy with sufficient wisdom to confide this, Its most responsible task (teach ing) to its most competent citizens, and to prepare them thoroughly for Us safe discharge." In the kindergarten, the little child gets his first lessons In de mocracy, They are gently taught, happily learned and never to be forgotten. Is there a kindergarten to which the children of your community may go? If not, It would be worth your while to try to get one opened. The National Kindergarten asso ciation, 8 West Fortieth street. New York, will gladly aid you. Write for advice and leaflets. For God and Country Day In "Tho Relation of tho Kinder gnrten to Social Reform," Kate Douglas Wiggins says, "Ah to specifically religious culture, everything fosters the spirit out of which true religion grows. "In the morning talks, when tho children are most susceptible and ready to be good,' as thoy say, their thoughts are led to the beau ty of the world about them, the pleasure of right doing, the sweet ness of kind thoughts and actions, the loveliness of truth, patience, and helpfulness, and the goodness of tho Creator to all created things. No parent, of what ever creed or lack of creed, whether a bigot or unbeliever, could object to the kind of religious Instruction given In the kindergarten; and yet In every possible way the child-soul and the chlldheart are directed towards everything thnt Is pure and holy, true and steadfast." - Are the chlldron of your com munity receiving kindergarten training? If not, a letter to the national kindergarten association, 8 West Fortloth street, New York, will bring you advice and helpful literature.. ; The folding comb now comes in only the very expensive hags, but If the demand for It grows, many will' see how essential It has be come to the bobbed haired woman, flcntluiia