Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1923)
JiKVB« ■JS-1«T HiitfrminHiimiiiitfHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiawuiMMmiuiiiHWHUMiHiuiiniMMiuM MUST WED FOR MONEY SPRING FROCKS Something to FLATTERING REVEAL EXPERT DESIGNING Think About ; MHHMmHHIHHHmimillHHUHHIIHMHUlUUMliHHnmiHIHNUHHIIINHIIIUNMflM lh F. J. IFRLKtR GRAY AUTUMN DAYN Frank Gunman. lais Angaria*« «irwi car conductor, who mural wed wltiilu <>in> year to cltalua ■ tortura« ul uno hundred thousand dollar» luti by hl» grami ri uitlier In Ih-laware. 11« aay» la« hasn't made up bla lulnd whether tu uiurry or nul, I R “WhatsinaName?" j By MILDRED MARSHALL roeü Moul pwr amm / it» buttiti * «Mi OfaffuaiKi; poor lu<Ai/ anJ ¡utkn !•*•! EVELYN « Ì ÿ V S' •? ♦J 1 FTFH the summer wlUi It« cheer ** fui skier, etiarinlng flower« and airy pleaaura», come the gray <l»ya of autumn suggretlng In withered leave« ind puff» of chilly wind» thy approach of wluter. If you will open your Imagination you may parcel«« the kinship that eg- lets between tiuiuan life and the ma- •on«, each «e»«un bringing with It a loeaMgr w hich few of U» stop'to In terpret. Mother Nature, Ilk« the true moth er ohe I». never forget» her children. Every hour »be write« with tier own fair hand »weet letter» of love and solicitous note» of warning, which If we understand I hem would lake uk safely through the shadow». In the soinlwr woods. In the silver »trvnma. In the blades of grai-H, In the held» of gulden wheat, In the rustling rows of corn, »he I» trying to make tier pleading» comprehended, but we romp along the primrose putti with deaf ear«, iwni upon having a merry time In the »unehlne. Event succeeds to event with lust the right touch of variety and levity, so away we go quite regardless of what may befull us In the days to com«. IVe fall Into Hie «lulling habit of mind and build ourselves up In fnlae concoptl<i|i» of life, which We do our utmost to accept a» real. In the chill of the autumn atmosphere there come« a ghost of doubt. When thè first Are 1« lighted and we turn to five crackling logs for warmth and cheer, our vision clears and we sec then the error of our way quite frequently though not In time to escape our self-lnlHct«d punishment (hi the verge of winter, with bent shoulders and a painful tug at the heart, we realise how we have wasted opportunity by fritting away our al lotment of precious time. Tin* summer-span of life la gone for ever. Our siihsiance Is lost and |s«- | albly we are shivering In rags. We j are creatures now of another world. The sky Is blue no more. The larks are not singing, the tree« are bare and the brooks hre still. In your summer-time, Gh happy youth, consider the daya of gray au tumn. Prepare to meet them by avoid ing Idleness, hy practising thrift, hy forming good bn hit», thu« making your self worthy of respect and unafraid of life's dreuded perils. T IKK »i> ninny feminine nianir*«, Kte : lyn comes from A<*lff<*. whose I more modern equivalent was Eva. In early time» Acvin. or Kvlit. tv»» < h * cii - *|aannlly found In tlae house <*f Ken nedy, hut Ev<*|«*en Ira lay far the Itaoat cmntnon form of both names lit Ire land. Avellne, or Eveline, made tlaelr up- pearunce among the N»nnnn« long be- fore th« marriage of the a*nrl of Pem broke. Avrllpe was the nttnie of the «liter of Gunntar, the great griiiidmolli er of William the Conqueror, anal Ave- line, or Eveline, »•« so favorite it Nor man name that It well suit» the Lady of the Garde Douloureux* In tire "lie- trothetl," Avellna de lomgo Cnm|i<s ar tha name la l.atInlatetl In old chronicle«, by MoCIttr« Newspaper Syndicate.) married lite la«' earl of Liincustcr, mid her daughter, the Itelreaa Avellna. or Eveline, brought to her liuabmid and hit anna by a subsequent ntarrlnge, lite great county of l^ncaater. thu« estab lishing the wbleapread power of the lied Hose. An Eveline Elatovo lived III IMO. but. Iliinigli history fuHlifully JOHN Bt AKT chronicles her name, there 1» no re**- ord of her activities or e»planatb*n concerning the reason for her carefully preserved memory. KEEP YOUR TEMPER The liam« «uffrred a temporary man can acquire courage tn an erttp»» In Engtunil In the early Seven hour. It liaa been often done on teenth century, hut wag revived In an ornamental faaltlon hy Ml«» Iturney’a h»ttl«ftelda. He can learn self possession in a “Evallna." Rlnce then. Ila vogue has been unqoMtlonable. but It would be year. But It takes many years of Inten difficult to aay what affected Influence Iwnught about th« change In apelllng sive training to leach him to keep his to Evelyn. Etymologist« Insist that It temper. Yet these years are well spent. l*n- should only be apelled with n “y” If It la meant to Imitate the old French l«oa you are certain that your temper form of the I-attn avellana. meaning 1» Irritation proof, you can never be hate! Eveline la really a man's name euro of yotireelf. At eonM time, on tom« occasion, you «nd few women have used that form, preferring rath«r to employ Evelina, or may lo«e all cnntrel of yourself and do aomatMng that yeu will regret for the Evelyn. I’nt's-eye la Evelyn’« Jewel. It« my» remainder of your life. It 1» useful to teach boy» boxing, terloua trhnslucant depth«, allot with green. Indicate« a vigilant charm ngl only • because It develops their against evtt «plrGs and promises Ita muscles and enables them to defend ■»arm Immunity from all harm. Thur» themselves In rise of ne<*e»Mty, bnt day 1« Iter lucky day and fl her lucky hoeauM It 1» the beat lesson In fam perkeeplng uumlier. No man, without training, can eo <• we vtw we...... •»*»>«•«•. laa > Uncommon Sense A ROCKS for spring have made their chrerful entry and a typical exam ple, pictured here. Invites your scru tiny. There la nothing startling about them—no decided departure» from the | graceful line» of draped dresses that preceded them; If anything they are even more simple lu their lines sod even more becoming to the average fig ure. We are enjoying now. nnd will continue to have with us during the coming season, the moat graceful and pleasing apparel that stylists have given ua for »om« years. But, in several particulars, the spring modes show new developments that are fascinating. First, and most noticeable. Is the matter of color. Frocks In dark or sedate colors are en livened by high colored embroideries of oriental Inspiration, or by multi-col ored silks. Introduced In sleeves and trimmings. Th« paisley and cashmere Influence Is everywhere apparent In the displays, either In embroideries or In fabrics Introduced as a substitute for emhrohlery, In the composition of dresses. Some embroideries are In one or two strong colors, used with black or a dark color In the frock. Not all lb« new arrivals us« color lavishly. Many of them are one-color designs, having their embellishments, whether of stltchery. embroidery or oth«r iltworstlve features, in tbe same color tone as t!»e dress. Tbe popular colors are brown, cocoa, beige, navy and black, and th« fabrics most in de mand are the various weaves of crepe, polret an<l other twills and tri co. Sleeves are emphasised, most of them flaring and Ingeniously managed. The long peasant sleeve appears on crepe frocks, but a few of the new models have dared to present tliemselvee with out any sleeve at all. The Jacquette, with straight or surplice front, and tha bertha have both been embodied In the deslgna for frocks, uid graceful, float ing panels and uneven Item lines are etlll with ue. dure sudden p«fn. Inflicted by »anther man without a temporary lit of eager Iioiihtless you have sometlmaa walked along a path In the wooda be hind a coinpenion and been smitten smartly In the face hy a branch he relensed a» he paar.ed. If you didn’t lose your temper you were hardly human. Learn to avoid sudden anger, which Is very different from the alow de liberate kind which you onght to feel In the face of a great wrong or evil. For, If moved to quick wrath, the blood flies to your head, your Judg ment departs, end for a few minutes or s few seconds you are no better than a maniac. Too may not resort to Mow», hut you are likely to resort tn hot words that are more dangeroua than Mows, for they will he longer remembered. Nothing worth while was ever ac complished in a fury. No VMon, see ing red, evnr «aw clearly. No brain. flushed with blood, wan «ver able te I tMnk. It Is right that you should be angry at evil, that you should be indignant when you see. for example, a man beat ing a horse or a child. But your power tn redress such a wrong, even to eave the victim, departs If you are moved to violent rage. Learn to keep your temper. It will take a long hard conrs« of lessons, but they will pay. F ceereem w wvtuk mnwa <Cnpvrl«hi hr J«h» ■!««•-• umoh _ SUSPICION. Is your son studying lb» vio lin V To». What's tbe tune he'a playingT 1 don't know whether he In ptwytas* * tune or a practical Jeka.
