Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1925)
r MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 TWO 23 GOOD FOOTWEAR ESSENTIAL TO ACTIVE FOLKS KM Leather not Only Fashionable as Shoe Material But It Wears Longer ami Is More Comfortable CitfM from Uparand Bar itotc crfOmtni Cheer WO- ott. Jay p 25 0 ttl KitfeJUh y- 2fr Iff, ' When you consider that during 17 hours out of the S4, or t per cent of the day, your feet are encased In shoes, and that over half of this time your foot Is supporting the entire weight of the body In either a standing or walk lng position, then it would seem that shoes are perhaps the most Important Item of apparel and should be selected with an Idea to comfort and health as well as ap pearance. . , ., t The theory that trelKht makes ' for warmth or wear has been quite definitely and finally, dismissed In so far as wearing apparel Is con Eldered. The weight of the shoe does not indicate either warmth or durability. And weight certainly ' does not psomlse comfort. . Kid leather, for example; Is light but It wears longer and Is more comfora able than heavier leathers. , : j Woman's fashion emancipation bears out the truth of this theory and It is In their footwear that a great change has been wrought. The general acceptance, for exam ple of kid footwear by women be speaks Its merit. They have found It not only exceedingly smart and neat In appearance, but comfort able, durable, and. In the long run, economical. - Kid footwear is how In demand !by men for the same reasons. Since 'people are beginning to , exercise the same caution in . examining shoe materials that they employ -when buying other apparel H Is well to know tbat kid leather la readily distinguished by the many little pores which, are Visible In the leather, a characteristic which no oiher leather has. For the many whose work Is botht outdoors and indoors, the shoe of kid leather is ideal because the porous qualities of kid permit the foot to breathe indoors and till be kept sufficiently warm when out of doors. And then, too, I-.I1 leather takes a perfect polish, thus prolonging the life of the shoe." . There are so many . occasions when only it black shoe Is appro priate thar.the well dressed man Is demanding something finer In this line and it is of kid leather that the new patterns are being made. The substantial brogue ox fords formerly made in heavy cumbersome . leather, are now shown in kid. giving the appear ance ot the heavy corded leather, but with the warmth and comfort that only a kid shoe can lend. After six o'clock lh the evening, when bhly black Shoes are seen abroad, the most fastidious men are selecting a plain black kid ox ford in the dull finish, for leathers with high gloss Is no longer con sidered smart for the evening hours, . . As for the !rf!ttrt?r ciessea-wom-an, the two-piece ensemble Is worn at all hours of the day and night, distinguished only by Its more deli cate fabric and absence of sleeves In the evening. With this she chooses th plainest pattern In footwear, either an opera, pump or one-strnn slipper In kldskln. For serviceable street wear, black kid knows ho rival. Golden brown kid Is particularly smart this season. and lor more iorm:u wr:ir h m fremientlv combined witn ncel ami Straus which nave Dccn uusieu v.'lth gold. The MnM ensemble in the upper right hand corner shows what can be achtoved with the lU-liRblful new woolen pntterns which have taken such a popular place In the mode. The simple one-piece frock hns a short, flaring capo wnicn snaps on beneath tho collar. 1-cst one see too much plultl. a narrow ..niinnoH trimnilnir of belso with RhnM hose, and hnt to match. Is a pleasing rener. inn ukuio neath this shows the long ensemble suit, still considered one of tne smartest street costumes. SEX INSTRUCTION JS IMTORTANT,; All too Frequently the Child's Natural Desire a Be Enlight ened Is Met by Cold Reserve or Rebuff Br DR. D. A. THOU I. . A large percentage of all mental conflicts . and , abnormalities In adults and children either are di rectly caused or are corored by unfortunate attitudes or experi ence with the ever-present force called sex. There is no force In all mental life that Is more urgent In its demands tor some of expres- ' eion and none that society, the family, and the individual will allow less freedom, Tho very fact that sex as a sub ject for discussion Is always tabooed In the presence bf the child accounts for, trie .Intense : curiosity which many children de velop at an early, ttge Regarding the subject. . All too frequently the child's natural desire tb bo , en lightened on this Bubject Just as . freely as on 'any other is met by cold reserve, a Bharp rebuff, or a dishonest answer from one who In -all other ways is a. considerate and wise parent. It is . therefore not surprising that the child soph learns to keen to himself the knowledge ho has gained from his own Investigations or has gathered from some more sophisticated playmate and soon becomes ns self-confclous about Ills sex life as the parents are themselves. - A little child bulcitly senses tense ntmosnhero and embarrass mcnt on the part of the adults when faced with his eager ques tions, and because of this he Is apt to follow one of two Hires. Dis concerting those with whom he comes In contact may please him so that he will continue his ques tioning at most Inopportune times, or he may be made so tu at ease and self-conscious that he de termines never to be placed In such a position again if be can help it. and therefore ceases to bring his puzzles and problems to his Barents, who should stand ready to. help him over the hard places. Because he stops nis ques tioning and Deems uninterested Is no sign that he is ho longer filled with curiosity over these myBterl ous things which seem to be so shocking. Ho may be quietly using every means available to find out In other ways the answers which he wants to know but which he will no longer ask. The parents must free them serves so far as possible from self- consciousness when the subject Is mentioned Clear, frank answers suited to the child's intelligence and development will satisfy his Interest for the moment, whereas emrihaslzing tho matter by "hush ing the child up" and telling him It Ib "naughty" to talk of such things will rnako hlra only more determined to find out why, and what it Is all about. Some Selected Recipes SnusnKP nntl Fried Apple " Fry tho required number of biiihII sausages, and In some of the fat as many halved, cored, and un pceled apples as required, first dipping them In flour to which a little sugar has been - added. Fry Until soft and browned, Place on a hot serving dish with two srhall eausuges on each half. . Scrambled Potatoes nnd Egg Dine left-over potatoes and saute ltv a little butter, fat, or oil. Push them, to one side of tho pan nnd nnrnmhle an ngg or two, combining them will) (ho potatoes at the last minute. t . : gwiM Eggs Tb riHo tahlespoonful of. butter rhelted In a Small skillet, ndd one half cupful of crenm or top milk: when simmering, slip four eggs In carefully, one at a t:me. ftprlnkle with rait, peppor, nnd a dash of cayenne, nnd when nearly sot, with two tablespoonftllls of grnted cheeso. When cooked as you like them, tnke up on rounds of hot, buttered toast, shake paprika on liberally, Bprlnklo , with minced parsley and .swoet pepper, and pour the cream around. 1 i Kumqiint Jelly , Tover tho fruit with water, cook Until tender enough to pierce with a straw, and remove the fruit for crystnllilng. - Htrnin tho Juice and cook cup for cup, with sugar, till It reaches the Jelly stage, about ten minutes. Pour Into glasses. It Is very attractive, pale, amber color and Is pleasingly tart. ' Santo Peppers To saute bell peppers, remove skins and take out seeds; shred Rmite with corn, canned or cu from cob. tjse butter, oil or any tnstv fat and if you . like them Italian style, add garlic or onions in the Tjil. i . - teorn' Pudding To prepare a corn pudding, mix one can of corn witn one cup miiK ond one egg, one teaspoon Ball, one to two tablespoons butter, pepper nnd, paprika, one .table spoon cornstarch and one toospoon. or sugar may ho usea. none in a slow oven until firm, or placo the dish in a pan of hot water and bake. Tho Waste Banket It saves time and effort to tnke the trouble to spread a ticwspaper Inside the wastobaaket to serve as lining. Tho complete contents may then be emptied out easily and will leave the basket clean. Romotlmcs a child will throw an apple coro or something else mussy Into the waste-baskot which will cause trouble unless the banket Is pro tected. A grocer sack sorvos well nn a lining for the wasto basket With the hands It should be spread out and fitted carefully. A Biep-saving Kiicnen may ne had by having a hook for evory- tl,ln nnd nvnrirHilnB ni ttm hnnlr ...... Q y.V'f . W avv. Chic Flaring; Hem Line Tho Daytime Mode Registers a Distinct Change, Stressing a Fullness of Skirt Often Achieved by Codcts. ' The daytime allhoutto rt'KlHtorft moHt diiinr.'tly tho change In the mode. There l, of coure, the tendency townn.H lung nldeven for the daytime, while necks, which are hifrh, or of nomi-htffh curved linen, posneM a feellnjc of new ness that is much to bo dwdred. Manvof tho tery newest frocks, of course, leave the -arms bare when tho frock Is to ln worn well Into tho afternoon nnd lorfk for newer lines about tho hem. In general, there (a a tendency towards a flare, and in the lovely velvets and crepes of the full mode the flaro Is pronouncedly effec tive. Oodcts, used succesHfully In en tahllrdilnK a flare, are ono of tbo hiffi'cfli.' Ilhl in tho KJi'torlal sea Ron. Oodets In velvets and In soft stilts for afternoons, and Kodcts In laces and beaded chiffons In the evening establish : an outline of chic. Dorothy Mnckalll, who Is ap pearing with marked success In a' new film wears a charming col lection of gowns, wraps and en semble.) In this picture. One of the afternoon frocks se lected by Miss MnnUalll lends It self perfectly to tho formal ap poaranoes of the dny. It JH of soft silk,' smartly Indira tlntf tho snri Bon's fuvorlto sllhoutto. Tho waist Is simple, whllo a flaro Is emphasized by means of circular Rodnts on tho side. The fitted moflclsndicatod by a nearly nor mal waistline. Gift Suggestions Our store has been arranged to make your gift shopping a greater pleasure than ever. We are 8urey0u will find pleasure and satisfaction while shopping here. Allen A Hosiery Gifts That Express the Spirit of Christmas for the Entire Family Whether you 'wish sheer chiffon of pure silk, pure silk nml wool, heavy silk, etc.. hosiery come to our Allen A hosiery tie partmcnt you arc sure to fiiui the hosiery for Inm-r-or her or for the children of the family. SPECIAL GIFT OFFERING FOR HER- Full, fast, extra heavy, pure silk hose. All ! $1.75 Pair FOR HIM Pure silk hose in plain colors stripes nml plauls 75c Pair r ' , . . . . mz i Gift Lingerie F.very woman likes pretty umlerthiue; what rise could yon give her that she would appreciate more.' WE SUGGEST i'ajamas and inahjoiif; suit of pure silks, satin and pongee, crepe dc chine and canton crepes. You can not imagine the heauty of these garments until you have inspected them Makions Suits. SlO to $25 Paiama Suit. $10 to $1S Never before have wc found such alluring undcrthings as we now have for your gift giving. French Step-ins, Combination Suits, Chcm i r.ntvnc rtl! rtf the best citi:il it v sill:, alisoltttflv new designs, all the newest colors and shades. We know you will like them . w- L. li 75 In J9.50 French Sten-ins S2.95 to KM Thermae ......"....$3.50 to $7.00 Combination Suits ... $3.75 to $S4 Gifts for Baby Our baby department lit this time offers many gift suggestions. We know :you w'ilLbc pleased with the many different articles wc arc offering. Silk Caps 9Sc to $1.50 Silk Hoso 55c to 75c Sweater. $1.50 to $2.25 New Scarfs Just in time this lot of scarfs, always an excellent gift. Made of pure w o o I, in an unusual range of colors" and designs. $2.75 Each Gift Towel. V There never was a home' that had too many towels. 'Such a gift never goes amiss and is always appreciated. - TURKISH TJOWELS of rriany colors', designs stripes, plaids, plain color, also a variety of sizes. 38e to 75c Each PURE LIEV HAND TOW ELS, plain colors and striped edges, an excellent quality. ,.' 50c Each 1 1 UCK HAND TOWELS, plain white and also colored borders, sxceptional value!, exceptional value. ' Gift Umbrellas Every woman appreciates such a gift what else could be any more useful than one of our , silk umbrellas? Specially priced for 'your gift giving. $4.50 to $10.00 Blanket ' ' This, special pricing of blan-.., kets come at an ppporlunc time when gift-giving is af hand., Our stock includes pure wool ; part wool -and all cotton blan kets from., hc most 'reliable mills. '! ' ' $4.25 to $7.00 Each Christmas Cards and ' Tags l- , Our assortment of Christmas , cards, cards, tags, etc., this , year is larger, and mrire com-1 plctc tliafl-.cver, v .Lct us diclp you make your selection while " our assortment is coimilete, lc Each to 50c Each Ml Toylan d Oh Display We are mentioning just a few of the many toys that arc on display. Toys that will please the hearts of all kiddies and the ones that they would like to find in their stockings. Christmas morning. Wc have made a study of what children like and arc ready to give you our advice in picking out thejr presents. DOLLS The irieatest and most prized present for any lit tle girl is a doll one that she likes to cuddle in her arms and call "baby." Wc have them myriads of them in nil sizes including "mama" dolls and oth ers. You will find them priced just right. ABC Blocks A present the child ren will play with for hours. A real edu cational gift. Mechanical Toys The hoys delight a complete stock is here for "him" nnd for your inspection. Games Rc sure this Christ mas to 1 n c hi d c games as one of their gifts. They mean 'hours of happiness on rainy days. , DOLL TEA SETS Children especially little' girls revel in imitating their elders. Miniature tea sets pffers them that opportunity, Your little girl should have one and not later than Christmas. Our toys arc on the balcony. Look them over. You arc bound to find something your boy or girl has been wanting for a long time. Gift Handkerchief! This offering of extra quality gift handkerchiefs offers you an exceptional opportunity o give-heller gift liawlkcrchicfi than ever before. . 5c Each to $1.25 Each An inspection will prove the value. New Rubber Aproni No housewife would be with out one or two ruliter apro Around the kitchen or laundry they are as i.tttc-spcnsiblc as B stove or washing powder. SUCH a gift could not go imapptec'- "icd- 50c to $1.35 Each !?. Gift Neckwear for Men , The new ties are more attrac tive than ever i n , sortment icl the l pain'""" ATLOGK'S 57 East 9th Ave. Phones 60 & 14S M ,liU!rtici find to sec our assortment. 50c to $1.75 Each . Do Not Forget . When you prepare Ins Um mas box tn'inrh.de .UcM ns a handkerchief. R arter , amiss, he is sine W were thinking of his nccas. Linen Handkerchief. SOc MJ PutinYourOrderNow Oregon lf'"; Oregon Prunes nnd Apples. -Candied Cherries. L ,cnt relatives know what exc quality enn he produced my own state 3- lb. Box WalnuU 5.1b. Box FilbcrU 4- lb. Box Prunei 8-lb. Box Prune Mb. Candied Cherries. "..fl-2' l I IIIM" I ' i
