Friday, October 31, 1941
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
A
Page 3
I
New Fall Clothes Are Pretty
But They Are Also
WHO’S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By CHEMIE NICHOLAS
PATTERNS
SEWONG CflRCLE
line with sashes attached at sides.
The bow at the shoulder is a fem­
inine touch which gives this apron
a daintiness which will make it
one of your favorites.
•
(Consolidated Features- WNU Servies.)
- William Cullen
N Bryant once engaged in a fist­
fight In City Hall purk with James
Nrw Fall Bags
There was quite a buzz of op­
position throughout the country
when Mr. Macl.elsh was made
librarian of congress, three
years ago. There was, how-
ever, some precedent for poet*
In government jobs and in poli­
tics, as well as on the firing
line. There was Eugene Ware,
topical versifier, who held down
a good job in the pension depart­
ment. about 30 years ago, and
did it well. Then there was
shaggy old Walt Whitman, In the
same department at a time when
the government seemed to need
tight - rope walkers and ma­
gicians, to say nothing of poets,
even more than it does now.
at the back In a soft line.
The hunter's green frock ot sheer
wool, with tailored lines and nipped-'
in waist, as shown above to the
right, is s smart choice to wear to'
the game and the tea dance after­
ward.
A corsage ot
of rose«
roses 1«
matched to the rose petaled crown
of the saucy pillbox hat It is toe
very latest fashion to wear your
flowers at the belt line, after the
manner pictured.
One of the necessary luxuries of
Gen. William Haines Lytle was a
a debutante or fair college girl is • poet and politician—the author of
simple classic gown fashioned of a ‘•I Am Dying. Egypt, Dying,“ of
delectable pastel woolen. The styl-I school-boy recitation fame, He be­
ing of the pastel frock above to came a colonel of the Tenth Ohio
the left in tho group is particularly [ Volunteers and died leading a
attractive. There is restrained full-1
charge at Chickamauga. As to po­
ness ut toe front of the skirt. The ets in genera) coming to the aid of
bodice is beautifully detailed, with
their country, there may be cited
the new and popular slenderizing1 John McRae, who wrote “Flanders
midriff effect. Pompadour hat and Field”; Joyce Kilmer and Rupert
long suede gloves complete this Brooke. Each gave his life.
charming "date" dress. Evidently,
Mr. MacLeish is, like his prede­
according to this picture, “he" wired cessor, Eugene Ware, somewhat of
"her" one of the extremely popular a topical versifier, but a much bet­
patriotic corsages of red roses, blue ter poet. He frankly teams up po­
cornflowers and white carnation etry and propaganda—always for de­
petals.
mocracy as a faith and not as an
The fall and winter social whirl institution.
makes it almost imperative that ev­
On his graduation from Yale
ery girl who goes places own a
In 1915, he was grooved into a
black velvet “date" dress. Black'
businesa career by his parents,
velvet is equal to any occasion. Be­
and was surprisingly good at
low, to the right, you see a glamour
that too. Disregarding his par­
dress on » glamour girl.
The
ents* warnings that there were
square-cut neck is extremely flat­
"no gold mines on Parnassus,”
tering. A stunning bracelet, a jew­
he knocked off and made his
eled brooch, the new long gloves, a
career as a poet—on up to and
towering turbar. draped of cerise
beyond his winning of the $1.000
velvet done in the milliner's hap­
piest manner, and an exotic COT-1 Pulitzer prize (or his poem
“Conquistador“ in 1933. During
sage of rubrum lilies dramatize1
the
current war years, he has
this “portrait of a lady" to the 'nth,
driven a sharp lance against our
degree.
pre-war artificers of literary
tlteleaaed by Western Newspaper Union.)
lace-work and their companion­
ate wanderers in foggy intro-
spection. He was born in Glen-
coe, Ill.
Wear a Collection
<)f Pins and Clips
HOSE houses built like silos in
If you wear your fancy jewelry
the back yard of the Museum of
clips and pins as fashion dictates
Modern Art in New York are the
you will look like a military heroine
development of a quite similar blend
displaying a collection of honor med­
of art and
als. The latest is to wear, not mere­ We May Yet Be
utility de­
ly a «ingle clip or pin but a whole
vised by
bevy of them. It works somewhat Housed in Silos
their
crea­
like the charm bracelet idea. You And Eat Ensilage
tor, R. Buck­
collect versatile clips and display
them on your blouse or lapel. You minster Fuller, back in 1929.
He first made them to live in, and
can get twin clips, triplet, quadrup­
let and even quintuplet groups. This they were to be standardized, and
His
is especially so in regard to butter­ sell for about $3,000 apiece.
fly motifs. A flock of jeweled wings ! Dytnaxion unit of today is not only
is often seen fluttering on the new a domicile, but it is adapted to use
costumes. Some of the clip sets for defense housing, air raid shel-
have, say, three units which are held ' ters or troop barracks, or may be
in leash with delicate link chains. used as a beach or guest house.
Mr. Fuller is acutely aware of so-'
Makes a stunning effect.
Enormous glittering flower sprays cial change, which awareness has
will be worn on fur coats this win­ been one of the main inspirations
ter, or will be worn with the simple of his scheming and dreaming about
basic dark dress to take the place of a world in which creativeness will
trimming or other ornamentation. outrun disaster. He pioneered air­
The return of long necklaces is also planes as symbolic of human libera­
tion and aspiration and took sea­
important jewelry news.
plane vacations, embellishing his ad­
venture narratives with poetic apos­
trophes of flight.
Luxurious Fabrics May
In 1938, he published a four-dollar
Soon Be Harder to Buy book, called “Nine Chains to the
Fabrics used in the fall collec­ Moon.” A lot of it was pretty deep.
tions almost overawe one with their
Mr. Fuller explained it at the end
elegance. Some merchants say this in this manner:
is the grand climax before we settle
“Therefore be it resolved: To re­
down to utilitarian weaves, and that solve every considerate, wish-evok­
lavish silks will be less and less ing central concept into a reason­
available. However, the present ably efficacious resistance, eliminat­
handsome silks are setting the pace ing, inanimate device of time and
for rayon weaves produced in our contiguous service to time synchro­
own country that will reproduce nization, that may be factorable
handsome failles, satins, brocades, from possibility to probability, this
and so on.
intent to streamline man's competi­
Stiff silk weaves such as failles, tive volition unbeknown to him into
taffetas, tie silks, lustrous, firm sat­ a scientifically designed direction of
ins, and rich velvets are linked this least resistance, upon the occasion
season to the new slim silhouettes of his each and every dislddgment
and are also being made up in stun­ from habit inertia."
ning costume and evening blouses
T
Long and narrow, beautifully ap­
pointed with the “last word” in con­
trivances to make life easier by
safeguarding your valuables, and
taking care of your “hanky,” your
lipstick and other make-up essen­
tials, the new bngs are everything
you want them to be In convenience
as well as esthetic appearance. An
oriental influence is reflected in the
initials which take a distinctly Chi­
nese slant on the bag shown at the
top.
Bracelet, earclips, and twin
lapel bowknot pins matching metal
add a cosmopolitan touch. The new
black suede bag shown below has a
pocket and smart tucked detail.
•
One evening a number of Victor
Hugo devotees, dining at the
poet’s home, were trying to outdo
each other in praising their host'»
genius. One of them thought the
street in which Hugo lived should
be named after him. Other streets
were being suggested as more ap­
propriate when an enthusiastic
fellow declared that no one street
was worthy of such distinction.
The whole city should be named
after the poet! Hugo merely nod­
ded approval and said:
That
will come, my friend, that will
come!"
^5, mur nr pops
■ EWING CIRCLE PATTERN OEPT.
IS* New Montgomery Street
San Franri-.co
Calif.
Enclose 15 cents for each pattern.
Gordon Bennett, as the culmination
of a violent
Step» Down From political ar­
Ivory Tower to gument. Oth-
Aid Hit Country ers of our
poets have
occasionally mixed in politics, held
political Jobs or died in battle, but
the tradition has held that they arc
cloistered folk, not to be taken too
seriously In matters of .any great
moment.
Archibald MacLeish. one of the
best of contemporary American po­
ets, and librarian of congress, has
been asked to accept the adminis­
tration of the new Washington agen-
cy called the Office of Facts and
tie and his agency will
Figures
try to get reason, if not rhyme, into
the daily outpouring of un-related
and sometimes contradictory statis­
tics of national defense and foreign
policies. In Juvenal's line. “That
poet seems to be capable of walking
a tight rope ... all with the power
of a magician.”
IF YOU are enrolled nt
* college, if you are n
debutante, If you are a
full fledged socialite, or
it you are a career girl,
you will be going places
Uil* fall and winter, and that means
pretty clothes and many of 'em.
The “trick" is to assemble a
wardrobe of costumes that have the
style-correctness and Indefinable
charm that will make you the
reigning glamour girl in the smartly
alert stadium group, at the college
"prom," at afternoon tea or bridge
The Illustration herewith Is de-
signed to offer suggestions for cos­
tumes Uiat will do just that.
Wherever smart crowds parade
into the stadium this fall you will
find fragrant fresh flowers posed
romantically on muffs an dcuffs as
well as on coat collars and reverá,
and on canes. If you please. Here's
hoping your far-away soldier, or a
doting parent at home will be wiring
you one of the newest style cor­
sages to wear to Uiat football game.
If you arc seeking ways to allot
your clothes allowance wisely, we
would suggest the purchase of a
youthful-looking kidskin jacket such
as that worn by the cheer-enthusiast
seated to the left In the group. A
flattering gray or beige fur like this
will "go with everything," your
■ports frocks, your dresses for town
wear and travel, or your new "date"
dress.
It's simply perfect to wear to foot­
ball games. As a background for
a corsage of yellow chrysanthe­
mums such as the girl pictured is
wearing gray kidskin is the ideal
answer. Fur an apropos ensemble,
the streamers must carry out the
college colors. Coach your florist
beforehand to attach your college
letter right in the heart of the flower
■ s though it hud grown there, The
•tunning hat that completes this
costume is block with the new cur-
tain drape Uiat conceals Uie hair
•
Pattern No *030 la In sizes 34 to 4S
S.ze 38 requires 2!1 yards 32-lneh materi­
al 3'i yards braid for trimming. For this
attractive pattern, send your order to:
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
EW YORK
Huno Had No Doubt
iMMM0US'&'
''VOLUMI
Pattern No.
Name ........
Address ...
WHITE
OH
V( LLOW
oacta »V
»o*
■ITTI*
OOP CPAM
Helot cd Singer Pleaded
For Mercy, Not Justice
J ollv T ime i
POP CORN J
The beloved Madame Schu-
Untested Courage
mann-Heink was a woman of rare
No man can answer for his cour­
charm and geniality. She was the age who has never been in danger.
first to make fun of her own short­ —Rochefoucauld.
comings, and was often heard to
comment good-humoredly on her
decidedly matronly figure.
On one occasion, a fashionable
portrait painter asked her to sit
for her portrait. The plump opera
star hesitated for a long while
before making her decision.
‘‘Don’t be afraid, Madame,”
said the artist teasingly. ‘‘I’ll do
you justice.”
“Ah,” replied the prima donna,
‘‘it isn’t justice I ask at your
hands; it is mercy!”
Gems of Thought
'T'HE most practical kind of
pinafore aprons may be quick­
ly and easily made with today's
pattern. This clever style buttons
in back so that the shoulder straps
stay firmly in place and never
slip. It ties smoothly at the waist-
ANOTHER
f A General Quiz
c--
n--
r^- <■<- c^- o-
fv-
fv.
LJ E THAT is slow to anger is
* 1 better than the mighty; and
he that ruleth his spirit than
he that taketh a city.—The
Bible.
When you define liberty you
limit it, and when you limit it
you destroy it.—Brand Whit­
lock.
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight
sueet,
And left to Heaven the rest.
—John I once Cheney.
The Youth of the Nation are
the trustees of Posterity.—
Disraeli.
T
The Question»
1. What Roman emperor made
Christianity a legal religion for
the first time?
2. Do forest fires kill fish, and
if so, how?
3. How much pressure is exert­
ed by the atmosphere at sea
level?
4. What is an apocryphal story?
5. How does the Black sea com­
pare with Lake Superior in size?
6. What is the largest city in
the United States not situated on
navigable water?
The Antweri
1. Constantine (the Great).
2. Yes. The alkali ash washed
down by rains into the streams
and lakes kills the fish.
3. Pressure of 14.7 pounds per
square inch.
4. One of doubtful authority.
5. The Black sea is five times
as large.
6. Indianapolis.
Delicious Recipes Free
Never Crowded
There is always room anywhere
in the world for a holy thought.—
Drummond.
Delicious
Eas,
Van (amp’s
PORKandBEAN SUPPER
wife of the famous
Columbia football
coach, suggests this smart, practical, inex­
pensive and easy-to-prepare "after the game"
supper.
MENU
Hot Me lied Oder or
Hot Tomato Jeter Cap
E4N CAMPS PORK AND BEANS
Garnished with Canadian or
rentier Baron
Date Net or Brown Bread and Batter
CONDIMENT ASSOZTMSNT:
Catsup or Chili Sauce • Carted Celery
Ptskled Onion Rmn
•
0/nrl
Surer Picble Relish
Jellied Cinnamon-Pear Salad
Mayonnaise or Salad Dre sung
Coabes • Coiee • football Doughnuts
Try It— H's delicious.
See your grocer for more complete
Would you like to try a brand
detail« ... recipe«, and quantities —
new delightful recipe for Apple
or write i
Cake, Coffee Cake, Herb Bread, Or­
Van Camp's Inc. indianapous . I ndiana
ange Bread and dozens of other
appetizing recipes? Just drop a
Alto Pocked in Essex, Ontario
post card to Standard Brands, Inc.,
Dept. W, 691 Washington Street,
soul its fear subdues, and bravely
Brave Man
New York City, and you will re­
The brave man is not he who dares the danger nature shrinks
ceive a grand cook book absolutely
feels no fear, but he whose noble ' from.—Joanna Baillie.
free.—Adv.
I KNEW VOub SWITCH
TO CAMELS.
WITH LESS NICOTINE
IN THE SMOKE
— they ’ re
MILDER BY FAR
MILDER IN LOlp
OF WAYS
AND CAMELS
HAlc THL FLAVOR
OF SLOWER-BURNING
CAMELS CONTAINS
THAT ALWAYS
HITS THE SPOT
28%LESS
nicotine
than the average of the 4
other lariest-selllna de­
arettes tested—less than
of them—according
any — —
Independent scientific
tests of the smoke itself!
CAMEL
CIGARETTE
OF COSTLIER
TOBACCOS