Friday, August 16, 1940
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Go-to-School Headwear Will
Include Chic Matched Turbans
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
a
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Page 3
GENERAL
HUGH 1.
IÄTTERN
JOHNSON
Jaur:
U mm *
foiawa
D epartment
ÀAAAAAAAAAAAÀAAAAJ
WNV flewirt
and darts at the waistline. The
circular skirt has a lovely, youth­
ful swing.
Pattern No. 8727 is designed for
sizes 14, 10, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size
16 requires 4% yards of 39-inch
m^erial without nap.
Send order to:
AN TO PEKHHING'S NUGGFHTION
ITS high time to be tackling the
go-to-school wardrobe problem.
So far as millinery la concerned,
thanks to the charming fashion of
wearing bewitching little match tur­
bans, auch as have been so tre­
mendously popular of late, the col­
lege girls' plan of action la made
perfectly clear. Just keep in mind
the slogan "a matching turban with
every frock or blouse or suit.’’
Sounds like a big order, doesn't It,
but truth la it's as simple a way to
get rid of the hat question as we
know
Not that new fall turbans arc go­
ing to repeat summer versions. In­
deed not! Just watch and see what
happens when the fall style parade
is in full swing. You arc going to
aee the moat captivating, unusual
little pompadour concoctions enroll
under the turban regime, that fancy
can picture.
Designers are bending their efforts
to create turbans that take kindly
to the idea of being posed back of
the new pompadour hairdo. So when
you take a piece of your dress goods
to match up a turban to go with your
new fall frock be sure the model you
select is the kind that will set off
your fiattcring pompadour curls to
perfection. Note the turban shown
in the oval below to the left. Here
a bright red drape is brought
through a golden ring in a way
that gives the exotic far cast caste
to the picture It tells you that tur­
bans that tilt forward go fifty-fifty
with the very new pompadour types.
Assuming that you will be getting
together a whole collection of tur­
bans to match (with each dress a
self-fabric headpiece) we especially
cite the "chignon" turban as a must
have in the group. The turban with
• chignon or with a bandanna tie
Pompadour Felt
Whether the hat be wide of brim,
• tiny toque, a draped turban or a
dramatic beret, milliners are tem­
pering them to the new pompadour
hairdo. The model pictured accents
sophisticated simplicity which is so
Important just now. Its lavish brim
with neat grosgrain ribbon band and
short streamers at the back arc em­
inently style-right.
Suede for Sports
Is Coining for Fall
Soft glove suede is being used by
Voris, a West coast designer, in a
collection of sports dresses for fall.
One dress of suede, in a pottery
pink shade, is collarless and has
soft, unpressed pleats in the skirt.
The belt is just a wide sash of
brown suede. Another dress of beige
suede has a fly-front closing, a per­
fectly straight skirt and deep, sad­
dle-stitched pockets on either hip.
NEW YORK - General Pershing
says that we ought to sell 50 "obso­
lete" destroyers to England to save
our own country from Germany. On
the same subject George Fielding
Eliot says:
"The question which we have to
ask ourselves is a plain one. It
ought not to be befuddled by such
non-essentials as whether the trans­
fer of destroyers to Great Britain
| would or would not be ‘an act of
war*. It would be of course, but
that is only an academic question
. . . The legal definitions of interna­
tional conduct. , . are now obsolete."
It seems that everything is now
obsolete as far as it suits the pur­
pose of those who are hell-bent on
getting this country Into a war for
which it Is completely unprepared.
The destroyers are "obsolete.” Our
own engagements in treaties and
conventions and the things we have
always stood and sometimes fought
for are, in international law, "ob­
solete.''
As to the destroyers being "obso­
lete": If they are, how does It hap­
pen, as men of this opinion intimate
or argue, that the battle of Britain,
the fate of the world's freedom and
the safety of our own country de­
pend upon sending them to Britain?
As an American officer said when
it was being argued that we ought
also to send over a million "obso­
lete" Springfield rifles, "No rifle is
obsolete that will kill a man with
at the nape of the neck la sure an aimed shot at 1.500 yards—espe­
newa that la news. You can cially when you have nothing with
carry out the idea aa extreme which to replace it."
as you please. Knotted and tied,
A ship doesn't necessarily become
the ends will atream down to
"obsolete" or "surplus" simply be­
the waistline at the back or
cause it is 10 years old.
atop at the ahouldera. You can
Nobody has shown this jnore
get In the better ahopa a clever
clearly
and honestly than Major
little chignon type auch aa LiUle
Dache tnterpreta via a red. white Eliot. 1 don't know his qualifica­
and black ailk acarf manipulated tions as a naval expert, but apply­
aa you aee above to the left in the ing well known published naval
standards and opinions as to the
oval. Note the aaucy chignon frill
1
at the back and ace the impudent proper ratio of destroyers to battle-
1 ships. Major Eliot showed that prac­
bow to the fore dealgned to accent
your widow'a peak to the utmoat. tically none of these destroyers is
Thia type turban alao adapts itaelf surplus or can be taken without
stripping our own navy. They are
to the new pompadour hairdress.
no more "surplus" than "obsolete *’
If you like bright stripes. tell the
Just as a sidelight, most of them
world thia fall via a atyliah peaked
turban together with a gigantic are armed with four-inch and three-
matching envelope bag of red, white, inch guns, as well as with anti­
Except for World
yellow and blue atriped fabric aa aircraft guns.
war 75 mm. artillery (about three-
worn by the amartly clad young
inch), cannon of higher caliber and
woman pictured to the right.
anti aircraft guns are what we do
It adda to the glamour of the new not have, what we most need and
jersey trucks that the majority of what we have the least prospect of
them are accompanied with tur­ getting quickly.
bans or toques made of the identi­
In Mr. Knudsen’s last progress
cal jeraey. The Agure centered in
report as published, "bottle-neck”
the picture demonstrates how inter­
items of procurement were dis­
estingly the alliance of a atriped
cussed as well as those in which
jersey frock and a matching striped
there were no bottle-necks. But he
jersey draped turban work out. Here
didn't mention cannon. He proba­
a reefer of dusty rose Aannel over
bly didn't mention them because the
a navy and white atriped Jersey
1 trouble there isn't just a bottle-neck.
dreaa. navy shoes with dusty rose
’ It's a needle's eye and a flock of
quilted bag and gloves add a defi­
camels.
nite style touch, the cabochon twist
Major Eliot is very frank and very
of the matched jersey turban sup­
accurate in calling the shipment of
plying the final touch of chic. See
destroyers an "act of war." It is
how tlatteringly it reveals the pom­
war itself. But it is vicarious war-
padour. which, as said before, is the undercover war. The kind of war
charactcriatic feature of the newer we have always condemned and
turbans.
pledged ourselves not to wage. The
The vogue for matched fabric hats weakness of this position seems to me
is expressed not only in turbans for to be this: Our policy always has
this fall but we will see many been not to be aggressors in any
brimmed sports hats made of tweeds war. We fight only when we are
to match suits and coats to which attacked or threatened.
add a shopping bag of the same and
These war minded men are put
behold a perfect ensemble for travel in the position of having to say. and
and town wear.
they do say. that we are so threat­
iReleused by Western Newspaper Union.)
ened now—to the death. If that is
not true, then we ought not to go to
war—even to this blind-pig, bootleg
war. If it is true, then we ought to
go to war tomorrow—with every-
1 thing we have. In a fight to a
knockout you can't "hit soft.”
While the dress of the college girl
• • •
must assume a casual look, yet in
LINDBERGH AND PERSHING
reality it must observe most metic­
You can get a sample taste of
ulous detail that insures for it style
what "can happen here" from the
distinction.
debate in the senate blasting Charles
You will thrill with delight at the Lindbergh's speech.
sight of the new featherweight jer­
Three New Deal senators, than
sey dresses styled in classic sim­
whom there are none whicher,
plicity but spectacular at that be­
danced around the torture stake:
cause of the fringed shawl of the
Minton, Pepper and—with deep
self-jersey that Is thrown noncha­
blushes for my own home state of
lantly about one's shoulders.
Oklahoma—that ineffable ex-teacher
And then there are the newest-of-
of elocution and Desarte, Josh Lee.
the-new pinafore frocks. Can imagi­
These gentlemen offered to dis­
nation go beyond this—a navy dress
embowel
Lindbergh for saying that
with a bright red pinafore of sheer
wool with pleated apron skirt and if we are going to do business at
a jumper top all carried out in de­ all after this war is over, we will
mure little girl fashion yet skillfully have to do it with both victor and
tuned to teen age wear? You will vanquished, even if the victor is Ger­
want to include one of the new and many, that we shall have to recon­
cile ourselves to this idea and that
clever drawstring models done in
jersey. They are fitted to waist with it would be wise to try to intercede
to stop this war before it destroys
drawstrings that tie in front. An­
any more of civilization.
other suggestion is a plaid skirt with
Some journals imply that Lind­
suede shirt in bright monotone.
bergh's speech had been ghost-writ­
ten by Nazis and contrasted it with
General Pershing’s urging that we
send part of our navy—50 destroy­
ers—into this war by the subterfuge
of "selling" them.
Two-piece jacket-suits dramatize
I disagree with part of what Lind­
color contrasts and blends more eye- bergh said, but the man who denies
appealingly than ever. Some of the his right to say it as being un-
new color contrast suggestions of­ American convicts himself thereby
fered are olive green with mauve, of an un-American state of mind out-
brown with pale blue, plum with Hitlering Hitler.
pale blue, dark brown with toffee
Black Jack at 80 is still one of
tan, red with hunter’s green and so the world's great soldiers, but he
on and on with the color spectrum
knows as little naval strategy as I.
fashion will make merry this fall.
George Eliot unconsciously "obso-
The schemes are worked out with
monotone tweeds coupled with plaids leted" his text at the moment of its
and stripes. Lots of plaid is 01« the utterance. However, it may later
way for fall. It will be tailored into be dragooned by the apostate Knox.
long coats, into separate jacket! and I happen to know that the navy
doesn't agree with General Pershing.
for the costume entire.
Fashion Hints for
The College Girl
Solid
Mrs. Newed entered the dining­
room and proudly placed the
chicken on the table.
“There you are, my dear, my
first chicken!” she exclaimed.
Mr. Newed gazed with admira­
tion at the bird’s shape.
“It's wonderful, darling,” he
beamed, "and how beautifully
you’ve stuffed it.”
"Stuffed?” she echoed. "But, my
dear, this one wasn’t hollow.”
■
SEWINO C1KCI.K PATTERN DEPT,
its New Montso.'nery Ave.
See Francisco
-
•
Calli.
Enclose 15 cents in coms tor
Pattern No........ ........ Size......... .
Name .............. . ...................... ...................
Address .......................................................
President Inviolable
Good Dog
There it a very tweet girl uho rtutterr.
One night, when a man friend uat leav­
ing, rhe accompanied him to the door
and raid: “George, are you coming
egain next S-r-r-r-t----- ?“
The dog war on the doortlep. After
George nai half a mile doun the road,
with the dog gaining on him at every
leap, it occurred to him that portibly
the girl had intended to ray “Sunday“
inrtead of "Seize him“; hut it didn't
occur to the dog for a mile or ro be­
yond that.
Theoretically, the President of
Vie United States cannot be legal­
ly arrested for any act whatso­
ever, even the commission of mur­
der. His person is inviolable dur­
ing his term of office and he is
beyond the reach of any other de­
partment of the government, ex­
cept through impeachment. If the
President were impeached, con­
victed and removed from office he
would then be subject to arrest as
a private citizen. The President
might be arrested by mistake.
DOES SAVE
\
/
There Are Two Way»
to Get at Constipation
"Do yeu find it more economi­
es! to do your own cooking?”
"Oh, mRch! Since I have been
cooking my husband only eats half
what he used to.”
Yes, and only two ways-befora
and after It happen»! Instead of
enduring those dull, tired, head­
achy days and then having to
take an emergency cathartic-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg’s
All-Bran? You can, if your con­
stipation Is the kind millions have
-due to lack of “bulk" tn the
diet. For All-Bran goes right to
the catue of this trouble by
supplying the “bulk" you need.
Eat thia toasted, nutritious
cereal regularly— with milk ar
cream, or baked into muffins—
drink plenty of water, and see if
your life isn't a whole lot bright­
His Own Returns
"Any
birthday
“Yes.
I lent to
surprises among your DERFECT to put on and wear
presents?”
* right now in flat crepe, silk
Wilson gave me a book print or spun rayon, this beauti­
Brown six months ago.” fully cut shirtwaist fashion will
be a cool delight on the hottest
The moth leads an awful life: days of summer. No. 8727 will look
be spends the summer in a fur so crisp and fresh, in striped lin­
coat and the winter in a bathing en, polka dot silk or brilliant white
suit.
sharkskin. And it will feel com­
er! Made by Kellogg's in Battle
fortable and unhampering, be­
Creek. If your condition is chron­
Recount
cause the lines are so simple and
ic, it is wise to consult a physician.
Marriage Registrar—Let’s see, free. The bodice can be fastened
today's the sixteenth, isn’t it?
with three buttons and turned
Film Star—Say! What’s the big back in narrow, deep revers, or
idea? It’s only my ninth.
buttoned almost to the throat, with
Glad Season
shallow revers.
He Knows
Youth is to all the glad season
Why not have it both ways, since
"Are you going to put a ’Wet it’s so very easy to make? There’s of life; but often only by what it
Paint’ sign on your gate?”
practically no detailing to it—just attains or what it escapes.—Car­
"Certainly not! Do you think I a few gathers beneath the yoke lyle.
want finger-marks all over it?”
V
Jlsk Me »Another
A General Quiz
___
J
PRESERVE
THE
The Quegtiona
1. Who wrote the poem in which
appear the words: "Stone walls
do not a prison make"?
2. Do the Eskimos have a word
for any number beyond twenty?
3. When a military man speaks
of logistics, he refers to what?
4. Which President of the United
States lived to be 90 years of age?
5. Which of the following have
the highest diplomatic rank—con­
suls, ambassadors, or ministers?
6. A long ton is equal to how
many pounds?
The Antwert
FLAVOR
AS WELL AS THE
FRUIT
ttitutt end Hetueheld Searchlight.
If your dealer cannot supply
send 20f with your dealer’s name
for a Trial Package of 48 genuine
Pe-Ko Jar Rings; sent prepaid.
PE-KO EDGE JAR RUBBERS
1. Richard Lovelace (“To Al­
---------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------
thea from Prison”).
United States Rubber Company;||C'
2. No. Their word twenty actu­
Rockefeller C • n ♦ e r New York N Y
ally means "a-man-counted-to-the-
end.”
3. Logistics refers to transport
Our Faults
Valuable Book
•nd supply.
Other
men
’s faults are before
That
is
a
good
book
which
is
4. John Adams.
opened with expectation and our eyes; our own behind our
5. Ambassadors.
backs.—Seneca.
closed with profit.—AlcotL
fl. A long ton is 2,240 pounds.
—he topped his league
In pitching last year
HAS TO BE MILD.
CAMELS BURN
SLOWER AND GIVE
ME EXTRA MILDNESS.
I LIKE ALL THOSE
OTHER EXTRAS IN
Color Contrast in
Fall Wool Suits
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
• In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned
2596 flower than the average of the 15 other
of the largest-selling brands tested—slower
than wssy of them. That means, on the average,
a smoking plui equal to
«ET THE "EXTRAS” WITH SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS
5
EXTRA SMOKES
PER PACKl
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS