Grants Pass daily courier., September 03, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

PAGE TWO
NATI ItlkAY, Ni ■IITEMIII II », I1KJI
GRANTS PAMS »ALLY VOl'KIKR
When School Begins
HE long Vacation sees its finish collar. band on cuffs and belt In nary
and mothers are busying them- blue. It has a small veatee In white.
•eivM now with {he matter of school Whit? Jjnild finishes the collar and th«
---1 oq the deep cuffs and the In-
clothes. For girls frvm six to t^elje I “ band«
in The
flfteeif Tea?S of ag?. ’-¡¿¡dr j**k 1 sign ía 3ñ
Hi? ’leeves gives a smart
dress. White or
.ogght not to be Mpr Tn these ' military flavor
strenqou« ¿ears little else besides the red braid might be used -m dark blue
plainest and sturdiest of clothes Is ’ wool cloth for a dress like ’his for
*“___*t i
needed It happens that sllrts and winter wear. Striped ribbon of serta*,
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.middles, school and play frocks and colors make« a snappy hair bow for
"every other need of the school girl Is tbe school girl. Certainly this young
provided for In ready-made garments person has a trim and tailored look
that are practical and not expensive. In her simple frock that is altogether
Among the ready-made clothes, mid­ charming.
dies. separate skirts and plain school
Thrifty mothers make many
dresses might Just as well be bought; pretty frock from clothes donated to
for there is little economy In making the younger set by their grown-up rela­
them at home. They have an advart- tives. Plaited or gathered skirts, set
because they are designed and onto bodices, with belts that are mada
* ”ts in this particular decorative; round, or very shallow
and square necks and sleeves short ewotagb
are Trim, he»j
They
be out of the way, are features ot
I
three
most
Important
Rurdy—thè
ther nelF rail i’!*** *•««»»•<* -f
res
feature
s In
in clothes for young misses.
a little long. Llttíe fln!»b!n< touche«
?B¿
s 1<JM
F a*««»»-
—— thè
---- separate skirt and In frills, narrow ribbon», and tuckers
middy there are such well set up and
of lace, cross-stitch ambro'-'^
attractive one-piece frocks as that
pictured here, for the girl from six a few bu’fcs* *22; up these dresses.
T
to twelve.
It may be made In either
to a deep yoke. In this picture the
dress is of heavy white cotton with
1
i
on diffFH-nt forms, and almost e-very
•Good Queen Bess” of England.
f where from tbC- *Thlrteentb Ns the Six
Elizabeth, the “Good Queen Bess”
teenth benturj, became
termlnat-
of England, whose reign from 1558 to
No General Rule Has Been Followed ' 'Ug construction of evetv,‘church stee
1008 was one of the most glorious
j pie, tower or lantern, find also those
by Architects in Centuries of
periods in the history ot her country,
of slmflnr buildings, more especially
Church Budd.ng.
was the daughter of Henry VIII and
tn Germany and France. In England
his second wife, the famous Anne
Steeple Is a general architectural I Norman churches were without spires
Boleyn. When Anne fell from favor
but with the coming of early Englist.
name for the whole arrangement of
and was beheaded, the young princess
short ones were Introduced; decorate«
tower, belfry, spire, etc. The origin
was declared Illegitimate and for a
Gothic called for much higher ones
of steeples Is obsenre. the term spire
time had an unhappy life. Finally,
and
the
perpendicular
still
higher.
Tbe
(Old English. "spir,” a blade of gruss,
however, she wns given her place in
earlier
spires
were
generally
built
of
and so anything tapering to a point),
the succession, after Edward and
timber, and they were always so when
is the specific architectural term given
Mary, and during Edward’s reign she
the building was roofed with woo«!. I
lofty roofs in stone or wood, covered
lived a peaceful life. While Mary was
These early timber spires were, as a
with lead or slate which crown the
on the throne Elizabeth was more or
rule, not very tall, but later reached a
towers of cathedrals, churches and va­
les* an object of suspicion, for It was
greater elevation; that which crowned
rious other buildings. In plan they
well known that she Imd been hrough'
are conical, or pyramidal or octag­ old St. Paul's In London is said to
up a Protestant, but at Mary’s death
have been 527 feet In height. The most
onal, or hexagonal, often pierced by
in 1858 her right to the throne wns
lofty spires now In existence, such as
ornamental openings where they are
unquestioned. The great Issue con
those
of
Salisbury.
Coventry
and
Nor
­
enriched with crockets. On the conti­
fronting her was that of religion. She
wich. are all of stone.
nent the architects alined to make the
restored Protestantism, reinstated the
steeple and spire one. merging them
English Book of Common Prayer ami
Into each other, while in England they
Ouennas’ Duties.
■inserted the royal supremacy Over the
openly confessed it was a separate
The
chief
lady-in n lilting on
hurch. but she avoided fanaticism
The Primrose Path.
structure by making Its point of origin
nd showed herself willing to call to queen of Spain Is known as a duenna.
Road maintenance Is even a greater
In a more general sense Spanish and
behind a plain or pierced parapet, or
problem than road construction. The her aid Catholic as well as Protestant Portuguese families apply the term
ornamental battlements. A spire prop­
only road that remains smooth and ministers.—Kansas City Star.
to the elderly woman who takes
erly belongs to pointed architecture
inviting without maintenance Is the
charge of the younger members of a
and hence has never been fully devel­
broad road to perdition, every mile
Hammermill bond In six colors at family—a kind of governess or com­
oped except in Gothic buildings. As
of which may be coasted.—Louisville
early as the Twelfth century they took
panion.
Courier office.
Courier-Journal.
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STEEPLES OF MANY DESIGNS
Place orders for Duplicate and Triplicate
Where President Harding Lives and Works
■?' .....................
I
All styles and sizes
Requires about 60 days to fill orders
Constantly in Stock:
That Is a rule at this bakery,
after once ydu have tried our
bread, cake, pies, rolls and de­
licious home-made pastry. Wo­
men alio bake at homo say
that our bakery products can­
not be excelled.
Vsk your Grocer for Prend
baked by the
A new and unusual view of the White House showing the executive offices in the foreground. The entrance to
the executive offices is the door through which all visitors pass, who have business of any kind to transact, either
with the President or his secretary. The President's office Is In the extreme rear of this building.
GRANTS PASS
BAKfRY
503 G Street
Books of Duplicate Remittance Blanks
Garage Repair Books
Trade Acceptances
Legal Blanks
Blank Sales Books
T II
volili I
t
1
IV