Friday, March 21, ,1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Military Influence Predominant
In Juvenile Clothes for Spring
Page 3
TIPS
PATTERNS
Gardeners
I
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
SEWIING COKCLE
NEW SWEET PEAS
NEW, more vigorous, longer-
PRIVATE PURKEY WRITES
blooming, heat-resistant sweet
AGAIN
pea family has been introduced to
Dear Ma—
the gardening world. It is the
Weil when 1 first got called'In the spring flowering sweet pea.
draft 1 was told no soldiers wud be
Because of their newness, spring
sent to Europe and that I was Just flowering sweet peas are as yet
going to get a year’s training just In available in only seven colors.
case but everything I here on the Three All-American prize-winners
radio sounds like I am not up here were introduced last year: Rose
Just for flzzfcal kulshur. ! see the pink, blue, and lavender. The new
leaac-lend bill Is all but past and all ones this year are white, clear
I am still wondering is if 1 go with pink, light lavender, and mauve.
the lease.
The new sweet peas are grown
just like other types nr>w in gen­
Nobody in my divishun seems to eral use. They may be planted
no what the lease-lend bill is ail outdoors as soon as the soil can
about except that It is for all aid to be worked. For best results the
England short of war and the boys soil should be spaded to a depth of
say you can be a midget in this 18 inches, and the lower 12 inches
army and not be too short for war, mixed with fertilizer, preferably
so I gess if war comes there Is no well-rotted manure. The trench
way out for me, mom.
should then be filled with the soil­
• • •
fertilizer mixture to within six
I arn still getting a lot of ii.struck- inches of the top, and the seed
shuns In how to saloot and from al) planted one inch deep in this shal­
the
emphassias low trench.
put on sa looting 1
After vines are well established
gess there are they should be watered thoroughly
some people who once every five to seven days, and
are so old fasn- the flowers picked regularly.
A
HAT’S new In children’s fash
ions? To tell the story would
require endless recital, for design-
era of Juvenile modes have found
at command so many contributing
sources of Ideas that they have been
inspired to do and to dare this sea­
son.
Perhaps most exciting of all Is
the rush of patriotic themes preva­
lent In al) the apparel for the young­
er generation. Emblazoned stars,
eagles with wide-spread wings, flags
unfurled, ships, anchors and other
nautical insignia, braidings, epau­
lets. sailor collars, officers’ capes
and brass-buttoned coats, colors red.
white and blue In the true American
way hold endless fascination tor
youngsters, especially when they
adorn their very own coats and
dresses and stylish cape outfits as
they do this season.
What could be more attractive,
we ask. In the way of new spring
ensembles for school-faring sisters
than the cunning two-sister cape
models shown In the Illustration
herewith? To fully sense the charm
of these clever cape outfits, one
must visualize them in their own
original bright colorings (matching
red wool capes, hats, and skirts with
navy Jackets) as displayed at a pre­
view of American-designed fashions
presented In connection with a se­
ries of breakfast style clinics held
in the great Merchandise Murt of
Chicago.
Pace-making
fashion
events are these clinics which thou­
sands of merchants and buyers at­
tend each season In search of de­
pendable authoritative forecasts
which these style shows present.
The two coats in the picture
shared applause with the cape suits.
Their message is buttons. Rows and
rows of 'em! Bright metal ones a la
mllltaire are favorites.
ened they think
this war is going
to be as polite as
the last one. I am
gradually getting used to going
around with a gun. At first this
felt very funny as al) my life 1 was
brung up to avoid weapons.
• • •
The life here is pretty confining as
I sed before and how 1 wud like a
week end auto trip to no place spe­
cial! It wud also be a big kick to be
abel to talk back to people whenever
I wanted to like In sivilian life. Up
here If you talk back to anybuddy
you wind up In the gard house
• • •
W
Smart Hats
It you arc fashion-alert and have a
yen for exploiting "the latest," you
will choose to wear with your spring
suit or ensemble a coolie hat as pic­
tured above, for Chinese Influence is
noted throughout costume design
thia season. This bnku coolie is in
bachelor blue, a color slated for
spring success.
In this instance
there is a side cluster of tiny gros­
grain bows and an under-chin loop.
Colors as varied as a kaleidoscope
give to the other hat a definite this-
season aspect, for current fashion
fairly shouts color, color, color! This
dashing beret is made of black, pale
and deep rose, purple, green and
yellow grosgrain ribbon stitched to­
gether in a pinwheel treatment
Children adore buttons, and three
rows of them as used on the new
aqua Shetland wool coat pictured to
the right is enough to triple any lit­
tle girl's Joy. The pretty eyelet em­
broidered collar helps make this
coat an Important spring fashion,
for white collared coals are featured
for both adults and little folks.
The nautical Influence can be seen
In the coat pictured in the inset.
Navy Shetland with a red and white
trimmed sailor collar and two rows
of glittering silver buttons Is the
formula adopted by the designer of
this smart and attractive model.
The pendulum has swung back to
sailor dresses. Both children and
grown-ups will wear huge white lin­
gerie sailor collars with their new
spring frocks. The top color for
spring Is navy in coats, dresses
and capes.
Amusing it is to see the way chil­
dren's fashions this year copy those
of their elders. An adult fashion
that repeats in miniature for little
daughters of the household Is the
print-with-plain costume. Cunning
versions for tots are pleated-skirt
print dresses tipped with capes (na­
vy or pastel wools) lined throughout
with the print of the dress.
Influences other than the navy or
the army that make for versatility
in styling are South American trends
that bring vivid color Into play. Dude
ranch fashions also delight tots.
There are lariat ties, cowboy fringe
trims and studded leather belts.
(Heleaaed b, W**t*rn Newapapar Union.)
Footwear Features
Colors, Low Heels
Glamorized by style designers,
low heeled shoes will lead the fash­
ion parade this spring. Newest mod­
els have been given flippant touches
to make them more attractive.
The great emphasis on color is
perhaps their most outstanding fea­
ture: the more color the merrier.
Sandals or step-in oxfords in a glow­
ing tan, pale blond or smart wine
red shade will enliven even the so-1
berest black or navy blue suit
Tan tones are slightly favored
over other colors. They range from
the grayed twig tana, soft cocoa and
tortoise, to khaki. This last color is
especially smart in combination
with black patent leather, with
khaki gabardine used through the
center of the shoe.
Wedges are renamed "lifts" and
are recommended for country and
sports wear.
Soft cocoa-colored suede is used
for one of the dressier shoe styles
known as a Capri sandal.
Something a little different is even
done to the navy blue oxford. Here
the navy influence is definitely mak­
ing itself felt One o-rford of navy
blue calf and gabardine has three
narrow folds of white calf across the
toe. Similar bands of white cross
the back of the heel. For the final
touch, the shoelaces have flat leather
ends with a small white star design
in the center.
Hand-Crocheted Hats
Inexpensive to Make
1 got reprimmandid for smoking
cigarettes while marching The cap­
lin was very sore and sed It wuz
against the rules and he sed II was
bad for my lungs also What made
him sore was when I asked him not
to worry about my lungs but start
worrying about my feet.
• • •
Well, mom. now I know why they
went over my teeth so carefuly in
the draft test 1
could not under­
stand why the
doctors made so
much fuss about
my teeth but it Is
al)
clere
now
since 1 got some
of the beef the
army uses in beef stew The cows
they get It from must be half ele­
phant, ma. I wish Mr Nuddson of
the defense bored wud do something
about getting sharper knifes for sol­
diers.
If this army I if* dont do nothing
else for me. mom. it will make me
appreshiate good coffee 1 gess they
use tobacco leaves for coffee in the
army The boys say the cook dont
know how to make coffee which I
gess has ben true al) through the
history of armie« and navies and I
dont see why the U. S dont have a
secretary of coffee Just like a secre­
tary of war so a cup of java will
taste like a cup of java and not like
a hot brake smells.
* • •
I still got that chance to Join a
tank corpse like I wrote you but dont
worry as they are still using ice
wagons for tanks and I wud look
pretty going to war in an Ice wagon,
wudn't I, ma?
Well this is all for now so 1 close
with love.
Oscar.
• • •
THE CHILDREN'8 HOUR
Between the dark and the daylight.
When the night is beginning to
lower.
Comes a pause in the day’s occupa­
tion
That is known as the Children's
Hour.
I see there beside the loudspeaker
The innocent, sweet little dears
'While stories of gangsters and
bump-offs
Are brought to their infantile ears.
four until seven they sit
there—
Enslaved by the programs' ap­
peal.
And hear of the gats and the gun
molls
And terrible mobsters who squeal.
Leather From the Sea
Today there is a source of leath­
er supply formerly unknown. It
is the sea. The casing or lining
of a whale’s stomach provides a
thousand square feet or more of
strong leather which tans well.
The skins of young sharks make
a leather excellent for women’s
shoes because it takes dye perfect­
ly. The hide of the manatee, or
sea cow, is another source of
leather suitable for footwear,
while porpoise hide (which is ac­
tually the skin of the beluga or
white whale) is naturally water­
proof.
Rays of different kinds, very
common in tropical seas, provide
a fine and flexible leather and
many other fish are being experi­
mented upon. The difficulty is that
in the case of most fish the skin is
very thin and hard to remove
without damage, while the tanning
is also a matter requiring much
care.
afternoon. The skirt is slim and
paneled. The bodice u made with
smooth shoulder yokes and just
enough gathers to ensure correct
bust fit. And the neckline of this
dress (design No. 8877) is unusual­
ly good.
When you see how beautifully it
fits and how good it feels, you’ll
repeat this pattern time after time,
in flat crepe, spun rayon, silk print
and sheers.
• • •
Pattern No. *877 la designed for size*
36. 38. 40, 42. 44. 48. 48. 50 and 52. Size 38
require*, with three-quarter aleevea, 4’fc
yard* of 30-lnch material; abort aleevea,
4% yard*; 2',i yarda trimming. Send or­
der to:
SEWING CIRCI.E PATTERN DEPT.
149 New Monlzomery Ave.
San Francisco
Calif.
Enclose 15 cents in coin* for
Pattern No........................ Size..............
Name ............. ................................. .
Address ........... .........................................
There's the Rub—Pete Had
Lived Within That Distance
A traveler was wandering
across the Rockies in search of a
man to whom he had been given
a letter of introduction.
After a long and tedious jour­
ney he hailed a wild-looking fel­
low who was smoking outside ■
shack.
‘Does Hard Pete live near
here?” asked the traveler.
"No,” said the man.
“Then can you tell me where I
can find his friend and neighbor,
Rough-House Joe?”
“I’m Rough-House Joel”
“Well, they told me Hard Pets
lived within gunshot of you.
“He did.”
HIS is the kind of dress in
which large women look best,
because it is skillfully designed to
accentuate height, place emphasis
at the top, and make curves look
attractive, not heavy. It’s very
simple—just the type you like best
and wear most—a basic style ap­
propriate for general wear and
T
ASK ME O
ANOTHER (
The Questions
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects
YOUR child
same expert care used when
QUINTUPLETS
CATCH COLO
•---------------- ------------------------- -*
I 9. The recent presidential inaug­
uration was the forty-fifth, yet only
152 years have passed since the
first, in 1789. Inaugurations oc-
| curring every four years, why is
it the forty-fifth, instead of the
thirty-eighth?
10. Will a warm, dry wind evapo­
rate more moisture than the heat
of the sun?
1. How far back has the exist­
ence of cheese been traced?
2. What animal in that kingdom
has the largest brain in proportion
to its size?
3. Who is known as the father
and liberator of six countries?
4. What two major religions ab­
solutely forbid the use of wine or
The Aniwen
other intoxicating liquors?
5. What language was spoken by
1. To the year 2000 B. C.
Jesus?
2. The ant.
6. What is the Quirinal in Rome?
3. Bolivar (known as the father
7. How old is the Dominion of and liberator of Panama, Peru,
Canada?
Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador
8. A person having strabismus and Bolivia.
is afflicted with what?
4. Mohammedanism and Bud­
dhism, whose adherents constitute
one-fourth of the human race.
5. Aramaic.
A Bit Mixed
6. The royal palace (also the
name of the hill upon which the
Cross marriages between two palace is situated).
7. In 1763 the Treaty of Paris
families produce some queer mix-
ups, but the situation create^ by ceded French Canada to England;
an American takes some beating. on July 1, 1867, the British North
He married the daughter of his America act created the Dominion
own daughter's husband by an­ of Canada.
8. Crossed eyes or walleyes.
other wife, thus making him the
9. The inaugurations of vice
son-in-law of his son-in-law.
His daughter, therefore, became presidents succeeding to the presi­
his stepmother-in-law • and his dency are included.
10. A dry, warm wind will not
bride her own stepmother.
His wife has just given birth to only evaporate more moisture
• daughter. She is her step-grand- from the surface of a lake than
mother's sister, her own mother’s the heat of the sun, but it will also
step-aunt, and her father’s step­ melt snow many times faster than
the hottest sunshine.
sister-in-law. Phew!
At the first sign of a cheat cold — the
Quintuplets’ throats and chests are
nibbed with Children’s Mild Musterole
—a product made to promptly relieve
the DISTRESS of children’s colds and
resulting bronchial and croupy coughs.
Relief usually comes quickly because
Musterole is MORE than an ordinary
“salve.” It helps break up local eon-
Sstion. As Musterole is used on the
lints you may be sure you are using
Just about the BEST product made.
Also in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product.
CHILDREN'S
MUSTEROtF IIF
The Narrow View
If a man take no thought about
what is distant, he will find sorrow
near at hand.—Confucius.
Dad Can’t Take K Any More!
He used to be able to put away big
meals and laugh and joke all evening.
Not so good now, after 501 If acid
stomach, ‘‘fullness,’’ heartburn cause
discomfort get ADLA Tablets. Your
druggist has them.
Short-Lived Joy
The joy that isn’t shared with
another dies young.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
From
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
AND
SLOWER
BURNING
Cowboys and horses and rustlers,
Love and the wages of sin.
Kidnapers, death and destruction,
Maniacs, arson and gin.
The serial, ah, how it grips ’em!
Enveloping all in its power;
If the kids ain't in Jail when they're
fifteen
Then no thanks to the air "Chil­
dren's Hour."
—Mary Holland Gordon.
• • •
Probably whenever anything
goes wrong with Hitler he ex­
claims, "It must be something 1
hate!”
• • •
We take no stock in Fiorello La­
Sailors, turbans, brimmed hats all
Guardia’s statement that he will not
done In hand crochet—here's news
run for mayor of New York again.
that is news. Ask your milliner to
His auto siren is in too good shape
show you some of the new crochets.
and his Are helmet Isn’t nearly worn
If hats are not all-crochet, then the
out.
crochet idea is interpreted through
• « •
trimming, such as crochet applique,
Add similes: he looked as bat­
yarn pompons, and huge twists of
tered as if be had been protect­
bright wen) varn.
ed by the Nasis.
SUITS ME FROM
EVERY ANGLE. CAMELS
LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other
largest-selling cigarettes tested —less than
any of them—according to independent
scientific tests of the smoke Itself.
SMOKE SO MUCH
COOLER, MILDER
EXTRA MILD
AND I GO FOR THAT
EXTRA FLAVOR
THE SMOKE'S THE THIHG!
BOB DONAHUE—Ac* Path* newsreel
cameraman. He followa th* newa th*
world ov*r with cam*ra.„with Camel*!
CAMEL- THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE