SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, August 9, 1940
Dark Sheer Print to Keep You
Cool and Chic on a Summer Day
Page 3
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
l*»v CHEMIE NICHOLAS
HOTEL ASSEMBLY
NINTH A MADI8ON, 8EATTLB
A step-by-step sew chart makes
the easy pattern even easier.
Pattern No. 8080 is designed for
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14
requires 314 yards of 39-inch ma­
terial without nap and 2% yards
of ruffling. Send order to;
Comfortable Modern Rooms
IF MODERN DAY POLITICIANS
Dalls Si :»
Weekly IS Up
WERE FRAMING THE DECLA­
Coffee
Shop
Dining Roo
RATION OF INDEPENDENCE
(The scene is Independence hall,
Philadelphia. The time is 1776 but
the delegate* are modern politi­
cians.)
First Delegate (reading the pro­
posed Declaration aloud>-*-When in
the course of hu­
man event* it
become* neces­
sary . . .
Second Dele-
g a t *—I don’t
like that word
necessary.
It’s
pretty strong.
First Delegate (continuing)—For
one people to dissolve the political
bond*
which
have connected
them with an­
other, and to as­
sume among the
powers of the
earth, the sepa­
rate and equal
station to which
the laws of nature and of nature's
God entitle them, a decent respect
to the opinion* of mankind require*
that they should declare the cause*
which impel them to the separa-
i tlon . . .
Third Delegate—We ought to think
that over more carefully. If we go
into all the cause* it may get us
into trouble.
Fourth Delegate—This calls for
caution. Why can't we put out some
feeler* first to see what the public
want*. It's all pretty risky, if you
ask me.
First Delegate (resuming)—We
hold these truth* to be self-evident—
that all men are created equal . . .
Second Delegate—la it expedient
I to go that far at this moment?
(Cries of “No” and "Take it
easy!’’)
• • •
First Delegate (continuing)—That
they are endowed by their creator
with certain in­
alienable rights;
th »4 among
these are life,
liberty and the
pursuit of hap­
piness . . .
(Criesof ’’Wait
a minute," “We
want peace,” and ’’Don’t rush u*
into war.”)
Third Delegate—I think we should
cut the life and liberty stuff and just
let It go that we are entitled to th*
pursuit of happiness. It don't sound
so defiant.
First Delegate (resuming)—That
to secure these rights, governments
are Instituted gmong men. deriving
their just power* from the consent
of the governed; that, whenever any
form of government become* de­
structive
of
these ends, it is
the right of the
people to alter
or to abolish it.
• • •
(Criesof’’That
means war!"
"Let well enough
alone" and "It's a capitalistic
plot!”)
• • •
| F YOUR lummer
• clothe* collection
lack* a frock of dark
■beer print (deque
organdy I* particu­
larly good buy for it
neither wrinkle*nor
need* ironing) you
are losing out on a
friend in need and indeed that ribbon picked up a color in the
wlU faithfully aerve on a biasing hot print and this keyed the color for
summer day. During the torrid mid­ the entire accessory ensemble.
summer season the big problem I* to Giove* and draped turban of match­
dress so as to keep cool and fresh ing wine-red jersey added the touch
looking and smartly styled in ap­ supreme.
A prime favorite this season, ac­
pearance all at the same Ume, and
cording
to reports from fabric cen­
the gowns that will do It I* the
one made of a handsome dark gaily ters. is the attractive cloque organ­
dies, beloved because they stay fresh
patterned sheer print.
Once get the habit of having a in that their permanent crinkle give*
dark cool «beer print frock within them a natural resistance to wrin­
calling and It will become a tradi­ kling. Think of the joy and satis­
tion with you. It I* not only that the faction in a dress you can dabble
out easily as a handkerchief, give it
comfort of a dark sheer keep* your
disposition sweet giving you poise a good shake, hang it up to dry
and presto in the morning a look-
reflected in a self-sstisfled expres­
like-new dress awaits you. Being
sion on your face, but a dark print
dark in general tone you can wear
this summer ranks among the high­
it almost anyplace, shopping, travel­
est In style prestige.
ing and where you will, knowing that
The way to get the most out of
your gown will fit into the picture
your dark sheer frock is to fortify
perfectly.
it with several sets of accessories.
The two gowns pictured are just
We know of a superbly chic dark
the sort of dark prints that doll up
print recently acquired by a young
valngloriously with versatile acces­
sophisticate that thrilled with possi­
sories. Dainty rosebuds are scat­
bilities. The coloring happened to
tered over a dark sheer for the at­
be deep wine, light green, with a
tractive dress to the right. The fine
sprinkling of white on a deep rich
washable swiss voile that makes it
mossy green background. What in­
is cut on slim one-piece line* with
terchangeable accessories did for
smart all-around pleat* in the skirt
this frock in the way of chic and
and repeated in the tiny pleats flar­
charm and Imparting a different look
ing the lace trimmed neck. Perky
tuned to occasion is a lesson in color
little velvet bow* and crystal but­
well worth noting.
tons are pleasing hlghspots. The
A cunning trick about this gown beautiful draping qualities of fine
was its rather wide belt of self print, swiss cloque fast-color, flower-print­
across the front of which were sev­ ed organdy has inspired the win­
eral vertical slashes finished like some frock shown to the left. Here
bound buttonhole*. The idea was you see the new elongated bodice
Fourth Delegate—I move to drop
to thread an inch wide ribbon in and line with style emphasis on sophisti­ that word ’’abolish.” It's too strong.
out of these opening* to tie in loop* cated simplicity.
Sixth Delegate—But we propose to
and streamers at one side. The (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) abolish the British rule, do we not?
Fourth Delegate—Yes, but we
‘ should be more tactful.
• • •
Cottons Are an
American Fashion
Attractive Belt
There Is no need to ask yourself.
Shall I wear cottonsf You’ll be far
too busy deciding just which ones
to wear. For cotton* this season
are a* necessary in a well-rounded
wardrobe as are lingerie and stock­
ings.
Paris take* some of the credit for
the enormous acceptance of cottons,
and rightly so, but in the main
they are basically American. They
flt perfectly into the American ideal
of freshness and cleanliness. Most
cotton costumes are born and reared
in this country, from the planting of
Uie seed to the last stitch put into
the gown.
,
j
'
.
For That New Ix)ok
Follow These Tips
Your hair in a pompadour, your
beret or wide brimmed hat or bon­
net-like toque worn far back on your
head giving accent to the pompa­
dour. Your suit in the very smart
narrow lines that are coming in
ready for fall. Follow this formula
and you will look •’new” as new
can be in fashion.
Copycat Fashions
Ape Men’s Attire
The loose, long lines, straight back
and low-placed pockets that charac­
terize men’s jackets are exactly the
feature* »tot college girls are de­
manding this season in casual sports
coats. Either they go to men’s stores
to buy these jackets or have them
copied In their favorite fabrics and
styles.
Include in your collection a belt
of the type pictured and we’ll wager [
it will be the one you like best and
will wear oftenest The present pre­
vailing vogue for ruffles and the ut­
terly feminine touch is reflected in
the styling of this belt The artistry
and originality that distinguishes
this model is apparent at first
glance. Wear it and you will find it
,
is especially slenderizing. To achieve
this clever effect Criterion molded
the belt and its engaging little ruf­
fled tabs from velvet-smooth cape­
skin with a hidden adjustable clasp,
which assures a style that will flt to
perfection.
Persian Toques to
Be Autumn Style
Persian toques, intricately draped
and twisted, are among the first
tnew model* shown by Legroux
Western Atmosphere
A scarf clip with a distinctly west­ Soeurs for autumn. They are made
ern air is the fierce looking bull’s of printed velvet, printed jersey
and a cashmere print.
bead cut out of leather.
First Delegate (resuming)—But
when a long train of abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably the
same object, evince* a design to re­
duce them under absolute despot­
ism . . .
Fifth Delegate—That’s too strong.
How do we know the people will
support such
language. We
should
draw
this up all over
again and be a
little vague. Oth­
erwise we MAY
have to fight
• • •
First Delegate (reaching the end)
—We, therefore—solemnly publish
and declare that the united colonies
are, and of right ought to be. free
and independent states; that they
are absolved from all allegiance to
the British crown and that all polit­
ical connections between them and
the State of Great Britain is, and
ought to be, totally dissolved.
(Cries of ’’No!” "We are for peace
and prosperity!” "This will drag us
into war!" etc.)
Fifth Delegate—1'11 not sign it 1
must sound out my constituents first
Sixth Delegate—I move we put th*
whole thing over until AFTER A
GALLUP POLL!
(Curtain with a dull thud.)
• • •
THINGS 1 8HOULD LIKE TO SEE
IN THE MOVIES
A newsstand keeper who actually
keeps his mouth shut instead of yell­
ing “extra" at the top of his lungs.
• • •
Dorothy Lamour unaccompanied
by a hurricane, typhoon, tornado,
flood or any other version of the
“Wind and the Rain in Your Hair.”
• • •
A meeting between hero and
heroine in which the heroine doesn’t
drop her handkerchief, her eye* or
her telephone number.
MARTIN RAGAWAY.
MOLER BEAUTY SCHOOL
1500 Will Start You
Pay While learning
4 National Orgaoiaatiaa
SEATTLE—TACOMA—»POKANE
HEWING (1SCI S PATTERN DEPT.
14S New Montgomery Av*.
Sen Frantile*
Enclose 15 cents In coins tor
Pattern No
Nam* .
Plan your stay at
Portland's newest
hotels the
Address
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
SOO
homelike rooms
from *2 SO per day
with bath. Broadway
and Salmon Street»
PHOTOGRAPHY
16 PRINTS 25/
Auto Salesman ’ (explaining to
green customer)—This is the radia­
tor and this is the fan.
Lady—Oh, then, it’s an all-season
car?
Roll Developed and IS »riau*«. ISHeprtMeM*
-----
UTAH
Father of Waste
Gambling is the child of ava­
rice, but the parent of prodigalk-
ty.— C. C. Colton.
Embroidery Linen
For That Cute Babv
Kool-Aid
MAKES 10 BIG
GLASSES^
I
Fearful Times
’Tis time to fear when tyrants
seem to kiss.—Shakespeare.
r\ECIDEDLY young, and just as |
fresh-looking as a spray of ap­
ple blossoms, this frock (8680) will
be lovely in silk print or flat crepe,
with airy white frills. Notice how
cleverly the frills are used to ac- i
centuate the torso which is not ■
only the newest news in silhou­
ettes, but potent to give you the
long, limber look for which we’re
all striving. The full skirt, little
pairs of buttons down the front
and sash bow add to the youthful
charm of this frock.
With your big hat and patent
shoes, it will make you look as if
you had stepped from the pages
of the latest fashion book—and it
proves once more that to get real
individuality as well as newness,
you’ll be wise to make your own.
DIARRHEA
UE to dietary indiscre­
tions, change of drink­
ing water or sudden changes
in weather can be quickly
relieved by Wakefield’s
Blackberry Balsam. For 94
years a household remedy-
Sold at all drug* stores.
Be sure to ask for genuine
D
;
I
Wakefield’s
BLACKBERRY BALSAM
Compound
Tasks Before One
So little done, so much to do.—
Sir Cecil Rhodes.
Pattern No. 2504
A DD that personal touch of em-
** broidery to a practical gift
for baby. Pattern 2504 contains a
transfer pattern of 2 motifs av­
eraging 5% by 21ti inches. 2 mo­
tifs averaging 4% by 10 inches;
materials required; illustrations
of stitches; color schemes. Send
order to:
Sew las Circle .Needierraft Dept.
U Eighth Ave.
New York
Enclose 15 cent* tn coin* for Pat­
tern No..................
Name ........................................................
Just the Reverse
.4) o reception the woman chatted for
’omt time with the distinguished guest.
One of the listener» complimented her.
"Oh, really," she said with a smile,
"Tve just been concealing my ignor­
ance.”
The distinguished guest smiled gal­
lantly.
"Vol at all, not al all, my dear lady.
Quite the contrary, I assure you."
Quite the Opposite
"Is that a popular song your
daughter is singing?”
“Not in this house.”
Address ............................................. .
After Taste?
“Do you think you could learn
to love me?”
"Possibly; but wouldn’t you hate
Whispered Secrets
to think you were an acquired
As everyone is pleased with im­ taste?”
agining that he knows something
A good joke isn't damaged when
not yet commonly divulged, se­ it's cracked.
cret history easily gains credit;
Night as Day
but it is for the most part be­
‘‘Don’t you find that a new baby
lieved only while it circulates in
whispers, and when once it is brightens up a home?”
"I do. We have the lights on all
openly told, is openly refuted.—Dr.
Johnson.
night now.”
[
NO FAST-BURNING SMOKES
FOR ME. I SMOKE SLOW-
BURNING CAMELS FOR
EXTRA Ml LONESS
<
--- --------
NOSE PICKER?
It may be just a nasty habit, but sometime*
noee picking la a «ign of something naatier.
I* may mean that your child has round
uwms— if there are other symp­
tom«. such as fidgeting. finicky appetite,
reaUtw* sleep and itching in certain part*.
Many mothers don't realise how easy IS
is to catch" thia dreadful infection and
how many children have it. If you even
nuperi that vour child has round worms,
get JAYNE’S VERMIFUGE right away)
Drive out those ugly. craw ting things before
they can grow and cause serious distress
JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE is the bee«
known worm expcilant tn America. It is
backed by modem scientific study and has
been used by nulbona for over a Century.
JAYNE’S VERMIFUGE has th* ability
to drive out large round worms, yet ft
taste* good and acts gently. It doos no«
contain santonin. If there are no worms 1«
works merely as a mi)d laxative. Ask foe
JAYNE’S VER-MI-FUGEatanydrugstore.
FREE: Valuable medical book. •’Worms
Living InsideiYou.** Write to Dept. M-S.
Dr I). Jayne A Son. 2 Vine Ht.Philadelphia.
32—40
WNU—13
Lare of Fame
Men the most infamous are fond
of fame, and those who fear no|
guilt, yet start at shame.—Church,
ill.
*
ITS THE EXTRA
FLAVOR I LIKE
ABOUT CAMELS.
AND CAMELS
' SMOKE SO MUCH
COOLER
-
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA coolness I
EXTRA flavor
burned -
other of th,,
GET THE “EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING
»lower ‘han/ Lcrage a ’mok’
means, on the average, a
log plM «I““ to
E EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACK1
CAMELS
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
■w