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About The Beaverton review. (Beaverton, Washington County, Or.) 192?-1941 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1927)
THE BEAVERTON REVIEW PARASOL-AND BOA PA RIS IDEAJ/ * ! i l LACE PLA YS A WINSOME ROLE. .. I ' ANSWERED: three vital questions you have asked about used ca r allowances 1 "What is my present car worth?" A H l W t r : Your used car ha« only one funda mental bail* o f value: that it what the dealer who accept« it in trade can get for it in the u«rd car market. I I *T O T U B entrancing summer picture T of flower printed and fllmy, lacy gowns Paris add« yet another enchant ment and another this season lu the way of pustel tinted feather tema and hrlglit-rolorad parasole. With Hint sena« of Allies« of si'ce«sorlea which Is Second nature to the I'arlsleone, wony-n In Ih# gay French capital, and Its environ« o f «mart reaorta, recog nise In Ihe colorful out rich neckpiece a delectahla accompaniment to the feminine type summer costuma. As If to Impart ■ touch of euper- rhnrm, guy hued parasols In endless variety are alito gracing the summer .. enre upon present modes. In the vo cabulary. That word la laea. One simply cannot follow In the footsteps of fashion, without encountering lace at every turn. This domination of lace In Ihe atyle world may right fully he accepted as a declaration that the much heralded feminization of ¡he mode la Indeed at liund. We huve, undoubtedly, en tered a period of picturesque styling In which luce, ribbon, floppy big brimmed hate, cheer fabrics In flower tluta and ell tbe charming frivolities which go with such, play leading redes. 2 "W hy should dealers in different makes of curs oiler me allowances that differ m aterially?” A n s w e r; Your u*ed car ha« «ecmingly dif ferent value« becaute competitive dealer« are bidding to aell you a new car. 3 "Is it true that the largest allow ance offered meuns the best deal for m e ? ” A nsw er; The largest allowance •• not neces- aarily the bed deal for you. Sometime« it i«| «ometimei it i« not. An exceauve allowance may mean that you arc paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with it« real value. "A car fo r every purse and purpose ” C IIR V R O L K T > PON TIAC . OLUSM OBILH . OAKLAND HOICK » L a S A U -8 . CA D ILLA C C M C TRU CK S » YELLO W C A BS AND CO ACH ES fX/GIDAIM B— n e Urcirlc Htfrigtrmtee D o n 't You W o rry H ard ly M ora Rlrh Old Gentleman—The life In- aornnre mm|ianlea won't take me. Hweot Young iJid y—Then t will. "Fashion weius determined to kill the skirt." ‘•It’« about kilt now." SU C C E S I ION FROM PARIS scene. Not for a long time hare par- nsola played so Important a part In the costume ensemble. An elaborate display of paraaole not only anlmatee the arena of every out door aorlal gathering, but women are carrying them on avenue and boule vard ns well. The new parasols are as unique as they are lovely. Among the moat un usual Is the sunshade of fine all-white •apple at raw with an Ivory-llke com position handle. Quite aa out-of-the- ordinary la Ihe crochet parasol of ruths or vises to match the hat. Many smartly appareled women This passion for lace which now exists, manifests Itself not only In a trimming way, but tbe all-lace hlouee. the all-lace dress and even the all-lace cape, not forgetting the lace chapeau, are prominent among sum mer styles. For the dance, choose a frock all of lace and be In fashion. Tbe one In the picture Is a lovely Ingenue type Its full skirt and serai-fitted bodice emphuslzes the trend toward a normal walstllnfl. We hear considerably these days about a return to the natural waist line. Both lace and flowered chiffon dretUKv usually have a toucb for Tired, Aching, Swollen Feet. When your feet hurt, are tired, sore or perspire, ahuke in to your «hoc« Allen's Foot-Ease, the An tisep tic tic. Mealing powder for the feet It ntisep ta k e s th e friction from the shoe« and give« ini m ed iate relief. M ak es sto c k in g s w ear longer, too. W r it* A U rn'« F o o U l M l , I^ K u y . N. Y .. fo r m f r t« Sold at all drug and toilat goods counters A n o in t »h o o r • ll«1s w it h Itn m s n Bjrn D s l- S am at n ig h t s o il * • « h o w r e fr r a h —l a i» k j • t i c n i t h a f i . .1 y..ut « >«■« n r * In I h s m o r n in g . I g o to ! BOW t o a i l r e a r I • « . . N. Y . Adv. U nem ployed M u tt Study Hlnglo men under thirty and mar tied men under twenty live year« mum regularly attend the orhmd for unem p lo y e d conducted hy Salford guard tana. In England, If they wlah to draw the unemployment dole. Arithmetic. fCngllah. drawing and woodwork are among the subjects taught. Green’s August Flower 30c A 90c. At all Druggists. The expression "»tail a« a cucumber" I« ha*ed on the fact limi the vegetable la usually one degree lower than thr aurroundlng atmosphere. FO R DANCE OR EVEN IN G M A K E NO M IS T A K E t T h e r e ’ « on ly o n e troy to e x te rm in a te lx-d- bngs. T h at'« w ith a liq u id . D on't waate tim e «hooting a «pray at them . No aprey ra n poaalkly reach th e ir young and egg». B ed bugs a re In th e w oodw ork, along the haae-boarda— itof In the bed riotA es, aa you may have thought. D on’t waate tim e u *ln g a powder. B ed b u g s d o n 't eat. T h ey ■nek. T h a t's why on ly a liq u id can e x te rm in a te them . P e t e r m a n ’ s D is c o v e r y i s t h e rig h t liquid . I t so ak s down in to th e ir neats. It w ill e x term in a te alt bedbug«, a ll th e ir young and egga In a n y house in 4 8 hour«. /fare U Ik e lig h t liu n - t lr U « fo r each in te r i I r ™ « ( T < i x t r o v i i T , t « a —s i — « a . ■si unir a b r Hhtt||i F lY O flA N , iA tftsid % /tm r — k ill« B U e mmd ■WM|Hllt>«a. r m K H A N ’S RO ACH M l « « fo e k r a a it n A rrrK R M A N *s m o m ■ f i l a s mtilha. carry pnm ...1« to complete thotr sports ensembles. To say these are colorful hut mildly expresses I t Some are of gny cretonnes In vivid floral pattern ing«. Frequently the parasol la of the same material aa the dress or coat. Pongee, linen, taffetn, printed ehlffnn or georgette are all In the list of de sirable fabrics. The younger set prefer pnrasols of lapanese make. These have cloth In- slde the frame with “Jazzy" outer cov erings of paper. The nno In the pic ture la of this sort. The feather boa which the figure In flowered chiffon la wearing la shaded from rose to pink. Mntrons find their ideal of what a parasol should he In handsomely shirred black chiffon type«. |.ace par asols are carried at formal gnrden party affairs. It requires only four letters of the alphabet to spell one of the biggest words from point of Influ- of velvet ribbon about them. In this instance French blue velvet rib bon Is arranged at one shoulder In « bow, whose *treamer» rench about the neckline. Not only Is the lace gown fnshlon able for evening. Riu-hunting ver slons for daytime wear are shown In gray, beige or black. These, If tht lace be a small all-over pattern, are often made with llnely plaited skirts and blouses. Outstanding Is the vogue for frock« o^ fllmy black lace. Sometimes thes< nre all of lace, other times half-lu half of lace chiffon. The lace blouse enters Into the en semhle mode. Charming costume« consisting of a crepe skirt and long coat and lace tunic or blouse, dyed to match, are timely for dressy bridge party and luncheon affairs. JC I.IA BOTTOMLET. ((E). HIT, by n'Mhra Nsw.pspsr Union.) r O O D — B a ia m i. FKTCRMAN*S ANT FOOD — a a la mi Insta« food — Pr m ««i« You mußt h * v o a »p r d ftc Inner» tirili«* f«»r ra rh i n a r r t No iln g ls In srr tirid r w ill rx tfrm in a tn them all. W e h a r r bail nearly 5 0 yrara* • ap erten e*. W * know th at is true. t o o r i f t k Av«w,N. t . c . Dirty egg*, especially numerous this time of year, cost farmers and pool try men from one to three cents per dozen because of the lower grade In which they are placed, according to E. It. Mcnefee of Purdue university, who Is Investigating marketing of poultry and egga. Three principal causes may he as signed for the large volume of dirty eggs. Menefee found. They w ere: too few nests, resulting In Ihe hens hiding their nests In dirty, wef place«: un dean nests, and allowing hens free range In wet weather. Dirty eggs can he eliminated hy pro vldlng a sufficient number of clean roomy nests, at least one to every four or five hens These nests should he placed In a darkened part of the house to prevent egg eating and floor eggs Do not permit hens to ronet In the nests at night and change straw or shavings at frequent Intervals. The wet range Is the most common cause of dirty eggs. Keeping hens confined to the house In wet weather nntll noon, and gathering of egga before they are let out will keep eggs clean Tobacco In some form Is now gener ally used as a remedy for intestinal worms In poultry. e . 6. GRKN , Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. Mi Ilians o f others are starting, too! Be ready fo e them! •Poultry production Is running wild without chart or compass, stimulated hy past profile, by a tendency to shift from other nonpayment branches of agriculture to poultry raising, and by optimistic statem enls of thoso who sell supplies U> poaltryrnen " This la a statement of Prof Jam es K Hire, head of the poultry depart ment of the New York State College of Agriculture al Ithaca. N Y., coin mentlng on trends In (he poultry In dustry. Itecent figures showing the enroll rftonl In the correspondence courses In poultry husbandry offered hy the college, beer out tide statement. Nearly flvs hundred New York state former« are studying Ihe four poultry courses, and an analysis of this figure shows that approximately fifty are ■tudylng the general management of a laying flock to ona who la taking the course In marketing of egga and poultry. “T h is may Indicate," say college authorities, "that Ihe poultrymeo are a great deal more Interested In pro ducing eggs and poultry than they are In marketing them io they can rompete with the high quality prod uct« «hipped to eastern markets by midwest and far west producer«. “Better marketing and curtailed production." according to Professor lllce." are necessary to save the New York state poultry Industry from a «erioos depression." Poultry Items «•r Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. « • l i n n Platr««« after Hurried M eale o r Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, It k n p a the d i gestive tra c t working normally. "Butch” Bedbug, burglar, starts bis night's work WATCH MARKETING EGGS AND POULTRY A fte r L o n g S u ffe r in g b v T a k in g L y d ia E . P in k h a m ’« V e g a . te b U C om pound In a little town of the middle Waet, was a discouraged woman. For four months «h* ha I been la such poor health that she could not stoop to put on her own «hoes. L'uabla to do her work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life seemed dark Indeed to Mrs. Dougherty. Then one day, a booklet was left at her front door. Idly she turned the pages. Boon she was raedlng with quickened In terest The little booklet was filled with letters from women la conditions sim ilar to hers who bad found better health by taking Lydia K. Flnkham 's Vegetable Compound. " I began taking the Vegetable Com pound." Mrs Daugherty writes, “and after I took tbe third bottle. I found ra- lief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don't have th at trouble any mora. and fael like a different woman. I recommend tbe Vegetable Compound to everyone I see who has trouble Ilka mine, and you can use these facts aa a testimonial. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound."—Mas. Eo. D aughextt , 1808 Orchard Ara.. Musca tine, Iowa. Are you on the Sunlit Road to B e t ter Health? Keep Stomach and Bowel« Right B r rtv to * baby the k s rmi—a per«tr I n f a n t a a n d c h ild re n Br«tful*t/>r MRLWMStCttTS SYRUP t « l.« 1 L ‘ --- wyaHfwine r o e iilf« « CARBUNCLES Car boil draws out the core and «Ives quick relief CARB0IL A t A’i ViuHxttB — Monet back Cai «nata* «rv e u 3C "^ «*A a CCx sa.aisswu^C. r*a»«*. HURT? For —a and MrwMat.BM F f « 3*1 v«. according to OB«. fexMhfa«. bMttW. ■ a l l a m e in MT Wawwrly PI*** In Callouses Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on tbe fee«. Al all dreg « d d u tso si JX C S ch olfs Z in o - p a d s ¡»■‘»i«« Ducks lay heavily during the laying season. However, they are not par ticular as to where they leave the eggs It Is no uncommon sight to see duck eggs scattered here and there In the yard or hog lo t As a result of this thoughtless attitude on their part, many eggs nre eaten or destroyed by dogs, swine or the ducks them selves. The proper method of handling the ducks In order to get all the eggs laid Is by keeping the ducks confined lu a duck house, nr an abandoned stall of the ham during the night and until eight or nine o'clock In the morning gives co m fo rtin g relief W ith in Means POULTRY Ducks Not Particular Where They Leave Eggs A llen ’s Foot-E ase Tom—The alligator cun live six I moiitha without food. Ihtrrjr Fine. That'« Ju»t tho kind | o f a pet I could afford. WOMAN - FARM * THIS FOUND RELIEF Dirty Epgs Expensive to Careless Poultryman First judge the merit« of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charge«. Them weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car. Remember that after all you arc making a purchase, not a sale. GENERAL MOTORS FRIDAY, JULY I, 1927 Unbroken Contour Vogue of Crepe Satin Though spring frocks have darts, tucks, plait«. Inserts and shirring«, they preserve their unity of line In repose, while achieving pleasing mo tion the moment the wearer takes a step. Much has been said about the vogue of crepe sntln .for spring and Its use In the fashioning of both day and evening frocks. It Is particularly sue cesaful when chosen for drafted mod els which depend for Individuality upon the treatment of the material. Compote in Lingerie Compose effects are featured In lingerie, which often shows a com bination of three tones lu a single model. Beige Tone« for Spring l'e lic a ti tone« of belge, from a tint almost a deep Ivory to a warm tan are much In v.gue lu spring fashions Remove all males four to five weeks of age. Furnish perching space early to prevent crowding. • • • You can't have thrifty chicks unless they get sunlight—either direct, or through these glass substitutes. Win dow glass strains out the llfeglvlng violet rays. • • • The demand for fresh duck eggs Is never oversupplled. • • • “Tlie best hens and roosters to keep and to breed from," says one poultry man, “are the bright, nervous, ‘talk alive’ kind, but not the 'squnwkers.'• These are signs of vigor, and vigot means eggs. I • • It Is the general practice not to keep breeding ducks more than three or four years, although people have kept them with good results uutll they were eight years old. . • • • Heavy egg production, like heavy milk production, can only he secured hy liberal feeding of a well balanced ration. • • • Only three chicks should he placed n the brooder house for every square foot of Its floor space. A house 10 by 10 feet will hold only 300 chicks. • • • Scratch feed, mashes, meal scraps tnd milk, properly fed. under com monqerise methods make It possible to bring poultry Into egg production successfully. • • • The toe-pecklng habit used to he classed as a problem In feeding. Now It Is often considered the result of overcrowding and Irregularity I d feed ng. The chirks with nothing to do ire the most apt to begin mauling •ach other. « • « Every season, before any chicks go mto a brooder house. It should be «cruhhed out with a mixture of one pound of concentrated lye to forty gallons of water, and then sprayed with a B per cent solution of carbolic acid (one pint to ten quarts of water) N othing N e u tn idem ■. • " <i • That Men A r e “F u n n f M«n » ¿ f h h u m ' f y W i t * oèf .»udì sn iinua usti«I sta’riqcOt «s to Bei stU s tllng. The . «tartllrag* p a r t about »baervallon Is that s nmn made It— a men who. In hie dally task u l giv ing shaves and haircu ts has plenty of opportunity to know whereof ha speaks “fn the old day» hefore women In vaded my shop," explained the har- ber, "men would come In and some- times wait as much as two hours for their turn In the chslr. Now. I>e- cauae I have so much feminine trade, some o f my work Is by appointment “I f a man conies tn on chance snd hna to welt for some one who cornea In after him, hut who has an appoint ment, he’s so disgruntled he's likely not to come hack. And probably he’s waited only a h alf hoar. It Isn’t the wait— It's the fact that some one comes In after him with the privilege of going ahead of him. Yes. men are funny."—Philadelphia Record. Bell-Ana Halt$ Over-Acidity This Widely Used Burs Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time. How disagreeable, how d e s p e ra t ing, bow embarrassing to be s sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders. BEI.L-A NS for IndlgesUon Is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief. Tested by over 30 years' use. 23c and 73c Pkga. at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell A Co., Inc., Orangeburg. N. T.— Adv. Did Seem That Remark Was Rather Personal The chief of police of Sharon. I'a., during a «troy-dog campaign, called upon the superintendent of a big steel mill In the city Jo get permission to throw the dead dogs on the mill's slag pile, where subsequent accumulations would quickly cover them up. The superintendent was out of town when the chief called first. His as sistant. a timid and excitable person, declined to give the necessary per mission. but promised to speak to his superior about It on bis return the next day. This he did In his usual excited fashion. Running Into the su perintendent’s office, be started to stam m er: “The chief of police, he's hunting up all the stray dogs In town, and he was lookin' for you yesterday—" •Get out of h e re !” thundered the superintendent.—Los Angeles Times. Baby N ow W o rth S 9 J3 3 The fact that we live longer than did our grandfathers Is bringing us billions of dollars In cash, says s great Insurance company, whose ex perts estim ate that the total Increase In earning power o f American men and women In the present generation, or since 1901, Is $3.300.000.000. This gain, they declare In Popular Science Monthly, has been due largely to the extension of life. In 1901 a baby boy at birth was con sidered to have a potential value of $7,553. By 1924 this value Increased to $9.333. This gain also, they con clude, Is due to expectation of longer life, with a consequent longer period o f earning capacity. A s in g le d o se o f D r . P r o r r * « - I V « « S h o t * w ill e x p « l W o rm « o r T a p e w o rm . No seco n d doBB re q u ire d . STI P e a r l S u . N. Y . A dv. His V alue The Doctor In fair weather or foul* zero nights or rain y day«, I h av e alw ays found that my car start« instantly and performs perfectly with C h am pion S p ark P lu g s— they’re dependable. Cham pion is thé better «hark plug because of double rJibed aliono ite core — its tu-o-fXcc« canstm ctivn and its spe cial analysis electrode*. C h a m p ion f o r F rxic X— 60 f They still tell stories o f Richard Harding Davis, the famous novelist and w ar correspondent. Once he went to Interview Jo e Chamberlain, at that time head o f the British gov ernment. With his usual touch of ego. Davis tried to Impress his Importance on Chamberlain when the latter Inter rupted by saying: “Really. Mr. Davis, I don't get your point. My own notion ts that If It »ere not for you Journalists, we wouldn't know what a rotten world we're living In." Plants G row M o re at N ig h t With the aid o f special measuring apparatus. Prof. F . M. Andrews ol Indiana university hns found that th< stalks of some plants grow more In •he night than they do In the day, ■ays Popular Mechanics Magazine The leaves showed as much develop ment In the light as they did when the sun was down. That P rin t-S h op Tow el A Hiawatha woman boasts having • towel that ts over thirty-eight yean old. “While we would not deprive hei of her minute of Joy." says Carl Hrowr In the Atchison Globe, "we must ns sure her that every print shop has f towel that Is as old as the office— and printing was Invented In the first hall of the Fifteenth century." TOLEDO, OHIO W. N. U , PORTLAND, NO. 20- 1927. Wild anim als appear more healthy than men becau.-o; the sickly ones <11« early. Pa B u zz fa ils to m a k e a h o m e i” LIT «pray clears your horn* of flies and mos quitoes. It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, snd their eggs. Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind. Will not stain. Get Flit today. F