Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946, July 21, 1949, Image 9

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    WOMAN'S WORLD
Harm ony, Balance Necessary to Decor
By Ertta Haley
* * lU fY HOME look» Juat too plain
Easily Cleaned Drapes
and drab. How can I Intro­
duce color and design to the beat
advantage?”
Here’ » n question
which many women nsk when they
»tart to look critically at the rooms
and wonder just how to go about
achieving beauty they've seen and
read about.
F irst of all, >ve must consider
that there are different kinds of
beauty, and what may look good
with one room la not proper for an
other kind. To Illustrate, quaint
print» or faded out colors which ap
pear old-fashioned would not be
appropriate at all In a modern act
ting.
On the other hand, the luaclous
textures and color» ao fitting In
modern room, would not add much
to a Colonial home or one done In
French provincial or lbth century
These handsome draperies of
style.
drih ate color on a pure while
Beauty la an Individual matter,
background do away with all
and It should express the personali­
concern about grime, sun and
ties of those who live In the home.
rain. Made of vinyllte plastic
With good taste to guide you, you
drapery material In decorator
may select those things which will
colors and designs, they can do
create the moat pleasing effects.
much toward putting attractive
If you're uncertain about the choice, * window treatments within Ute
some study and guidance w ill put
reach of modest budgets. Avail­
you on the right track.
able In a host of patterns, both
ready-made and by the yard,
(live Best Impression
the material wipes clean with a
W ith S ingle Idea
damp cloth. It may he used for
The best effect In the home Is
bedspreads, dust ruffles and
achieved with a single outstanding
dressing table skirts as well as
Idea, If you have a lot of Ideas
for draperies.
flittin g around your head, let one
of them take precedence before you
create the proper background for
start renovating Too« many ideas,
highlighting the rug.
even though good, can ruin the
room's decor because they w ill Walls, Upholstery
May Carry Design
Patterned drapes look best against
a background of plain, painted
walls, but if you feel that a certain
wallpaper reflects your personality
best, by all means use It. Then,
pick out one or two of the w all­
paper colors and use In the drapes.
These should be plain so as not to
Introduce too much design into the
room which is apt to look quite a
bit smaller with a patterned wall.
Certain geometric prints or quaint
calico designs are at their best for
‘ CU
U n a tingle pattern . . . .
create a confused Impression.
I f you nre using pattern In the
room, you are safest In introduc­
ing It In the drapes. Stripes, checks,
plaids or dots are safest to use if
you are Inexperienced. Fern and
foliage patterns are often among
the best designed. Stylized patterns
and geometric patterns are fre­
quently desirable. Good period pat­
terns are frequently available for
period rooms, and these are fa irly
easy to select.
If you have a valuable Oriental
rug, however, you do not want to
introduce either too much pattern
or color In the draperies. In this
case, the rug is the main item in
the room, and other furnishings
should be as plain as possible to
To tchieve unity in roomt.
upholstery. Here again, let this be
the only pattern in the room, with
drapes and rugs on the plain side.
This, you may feel, makes for too
much of a plain impression, but it
is part of the over-all impression
you are creating. The rug may have
Interesting texture, even though
THE READER'S COURTROOM-
Wife Support-Double Trouble
By W ill Bernard, LL.B.-
Moy a Man be Forced
May a Chef Collect
Compensation if Assaulted
To Support Two Wive«
By the Dishwasher?
At the Same Time?
A young couple were divorced,
and the wife was granted a monthly
sum as alimony. After a few years,
the man remarried. Finding It d if­
ficult to support both wives, he
asked the court to relieve him of
Ws alimony payments. However.
During the breakfast rush, a
restaurant chef became annoyed
by a mounting stack of d irty dishes.
He told the dishwasher to move
them out of his way, but the latter
was slow to comply. When the chef
grew more Insistent, the dishwasher
became very angry and finally gave
his tormentor a jolting uppercut to
the jaw. The chef was injured, and
put in a claim for workmen's com­
pensation. At the hearing the res­
taurant owner opposed the claim,
saying that the dispute was purely
a personal m atter between the two
employees. But the court granted
the chef an award.
• • •
Do Barmaids Have the
Same Rights as Bartenders?
Cutwork Flowers Are Beautiful
Prize-Winning Pineapple Doily
Be Smart!
done In a single, solid color, and
this may be true of the drapes, too.
One or two colors In a room are
far more effective than three or
four. The colors which are related
In ruga, upholstery and drapery
are essential for beauty, which to
a great extent depends upon the
principles of unity, balance and
harmony
Even though a home Is complete­
ly free from print», it can still be
a thing of rare beauty. So much in­
terest In weaves and textures In
various fabrics are available to­
day, that beauty may lie in them.
Whenever you choose prints, be
certain thut the print suits the fab­
ric. Certain prints may be too
heavy for sheer fabrics while others
may be too fragile for heavy mate­
rials. Feel, as well as see them.
Ilo w Beat to Shop
For C urtains, Drapes
Too much money should not be
spent on curtains and drapes since
these should be changed every five
years or so to keep the windows
looking attractive. The cost should
also be economical since so much
more has to be spent on the other
furnisliings of the room.
This la the season when the
range of novelty handbags is
so large that you can even
match your favorite spectator
sports footwear with a compan­
ion bag. Hketrhed here Is a com­
bination of wheat colored linen
trimmed in brown suede. At the
upper left is one of the newest
of the novelty bag styles, a
school lunch basket of intrigu­
ing straw in a fine, almost fab­
ric-like weave. One of the nice
features of these bags Is that
you’ll find them nicely lined
with good fabric as well as
carefully finished in details.
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bound to Win
BOUND to win first prize at the
F a ir this sum m er is this hand­
some doily! It m easures 23 inchee
startin g with a chrysanthem um
center and ending with pretty
pineapple border.
New Start Is Always Available
f One
) T I f• lit
11 F
I L z • zl a
*W
"» ¡»A zil AM .. of
. O _
of f the
blessed
miracles
life is that we can always make a as if I could not stand this situation
any longer.”
fresh start.
Here is one more case of an im ­
In moments of depression, of
course, that is exactly what you pulsive woman, herself undiscip­
feel you cannot do. That's one rea lined, who builds up trouble through
son why they are moments of de long years, and expects to escape
pression.
from the result of her actions in a
But the truth is that no matter matter of days or weeks.
how hopelessly tangled, how fixed
Trouble has to be unravelled the
and unchangeable the circum way knitting does. You have to go
stances in which you find yourself right back to the wrong stitches,
may be, there is always the divine and start over from there. Lau­
right to start all over again
ranna's predicament wouldn't seem
You begin this process by a little trouble at all to half the women of
clear thinking. You ask yourself the world. Thousands of discour­
"what do I want my life and myself aged husbands have been helped
to be, and what is the first step along by a wife's courageous ex­
toward realizing that ideal?” You ample to the rebuilding of fortune.
may not be able to see the outcome, This is an everyday story with the
or indeed even the second step, but right man and woman.
New babies arrive every day by
the first is there before you if you
the hundred, all over the big world,
can recognize it.
u n d e r circumstances infinitely
Consider« Suicide
more distressing than these. Small
Take the case of Lauranna Jack- girls are trained to be gentle and
son, for example. Lauranna's af­ useful under the influence of a good
fairs have become so miserably example.
unsatisfactory that she cannot see
And making her home a place of
any way out—except suicide, and harmony and interest is the quick­
she says she hasn’t the courage est and the unfailing way for
to try that.
Lauranna to lure little Sharon back
" I am 38. healthy, good looking into it.
and smart enough to have kept
The important problem In the pic­
several good Jobs at different ture is Lauranna herself. She's been
times,” says Lauranna's long let­ shirking all along the line.
ter. “ At 22 I married the man who
was immediately ahead of me in
the office, and four years later our
daughter, now 10, was born. That
year Keith went to the South Paci­
fic and I went back to my mother
and my Job.
Those were busy, prosperous
years for my little Sharon and me,
but when Keith came back I was
ready to return to the old basis.
Blondes, Housecoats
'Other Woman'
Inspires Book
Dress Up Bedroom
TOVELY cutwork linens to dress-
“ up your bedroom. This jonquil
and narcissus design on pillow­
cases or towels will m ake perfect
wedding gifts. Use white or soft
pastel em broidery floss.
•
e
S E W IN G C IR C L E N E E D L E W O R K
530 South W ells St.
C h ie a ro 7. 111.
Enclose 20 cents fo r p a tte rn .
P a tte rn N o. 5523 consists o f 2 hot-iron
tra n s fe r» , stitch illu s tra tio n s , m a te ria l
requ irem ents and fin ish in g d irectio ns.
Send 20 cents In coins. Y o u r
address an d p a tte rn nu m b er.
•
P a tte rn No. 5968 consists of com plete
cro c h etin g
In struction s, stitch
illu s tra ­
tions. m a te ria l req u ire m e n ts and finishing
d irectio ns.
Send 20 cents in coins, yo u r name,
address an d p a tte rn nu m b er.
No. --------------
Name ------------------------------------
A ddress
nam e,
■
&y&PEP
nZMô uto- Rafees
KWioûô-RTesh/
★ DELICIOUS
★ NUTRITIOUS
★ GET SEVERAL
PACKAGES T O D A Y
m ucew w /s
A GREAT PIPE TOBACCO.\
PA. SMOKES COOL
AND M lU>-AND ! LIK E
THAT GRAND,
RICH T A S T E !
Feature New Novel
NEW YORK.—Thanks to a beau
tifu l blonde and a $2.98 housecoat
novelist Isabel Moore expects to
net $20,000 this year.
They inspired her new book,
“ The Other Woman.”
Miss Moore confessed that she’ s
had three unfortunate careers and
a like number and quality of m ar­
riages. She said:
“ Maybe people won’t think that
record qualifies me to speak . . .
"B ut I think the trouble with
. . . . . .
.
I most m arried women is that they
. broken in health and tp irih ." wear cheap housecoats, don’t pay
However, he was so completely attention to beautiful blondes, pre-
changed that after much quarrel-1 Pare too few breakfasts for their
ling and making-up and quarrelling husbands, and think they’ve made
again, we got a divorce. My mother a supreme sacrifice when they take
died at this time, and Sharon went ^he children to the dentist."
tOTwor veara Kran?rnothejr '
,
The you"S novelist « P « k« *
*>er
a man X
married again, mind frankjy from g Ch
Gar.
L X .
h Pr° mI,Se.u .m ,e t VCry den aPartment in suburban New
and I have tried to do my duty
She tells the story of how—as "a
by them. They have been badly not-too-exemplary wife” —she hap-
when It appeared that the firs t wife
The owner of a barroom decided
spoiled and are difficult to handle, Pencd on a best-seller inspiration.
had no other source of income, the to economize by having his wife
Hnlrt!r«
aaw ialv reVers®’ have made
" K came on a spring-house-
court ruled that the husband must help him at the bar. Aa It hap­
continue making the payment. The pened, there was a local law pro­ it advisable for me to resume my cleaning morning.” she recalls
judge said: "A man may not shun hibiting the employment of women office position. My h u a b a n d, “ when I was workine like mad'
in ^in v is tm e iis T h " " k
‘“ ¡ “ i j wearin« chiPPed ™ il Polish and a
the m arital obligations undertaken to serve liquor. Somebody reported
in
r
anir
i?
h
7
"
health $2 98 h° u« co a t that didn't fit. Up
In one relationship by contracting the matter to the police—and the
others!”
man was arrested. At the trial, he and spirits and may have to retire. t0 the door came a blonde with
Not Happy With Mother
glamour and a desire to see an old
• • •
“ Sharon ha, visited us. but 1. not frlend~ my husband.”
Is a Hospital to Blame
happy here, and assures me that
Luckily, Isabel grins, her hus-
For Letting a Smallpox
she is well treated In her grand- l)and was off on a week-end trip
Patient Escape?
mother's comfortable home And and the blonde had only one day
the most unwelcome prospect of in town.
another baby’s a rriva l has just
But after the g irl left novelist
A man caught smallpox and was
about wrecked my nerves. I find Moore ran upstairs studied hen
confined to a special wing of a p ri­
myself faced with the prospect of self in a m irro r threw away the
vate hospital on the outskirts of
n
.T u * , ^ r
,t ?PPing Paid work' h°usecoat and went on a diet
‘
town. One night the man’ s nurse
that Is—but working as an actual
fell asleep on the job. and the d e liri­
servant in t h i s
inharmonious an? mon“ 1 la le r- combining shock
ous patient wandered out into the
household, and replacing my own K nd lm a«lnation. she began w riting
fields. He finally was picked up at
child with two utterly undisciplined her best book’ ,The o th er Woman.’
a farmhouse-—but not until he had insisted that the law waa uncon­ little girls. Moreover, presently
This experience has paid off In I
passed the dread disease on to the stitutional because it discriminated there w ill be the exacting care of a sale oi the title to Warner Brothers
farm er. After the farm er had re­ against women for no good reason. small baby when our finances are in Hollywood, sale of the novel to ,
covered, he sued the hospital for If men can serve whiskey, he de­ unable to stand the strain of pres-1 bantam Books—and a petite new |
damages. The hospital protested manded, why can't women? But the ent expenses.
I figure for Miss Moore.
that it wasn’ t responsible for the court saw things differently and
What can I do to extricate myself I At aRe 37> *n face, she looks
acts of a delirious patient, but the found the man guilty as charged.
from this slough of despondency, y °un8er than she did in pictures
court disagreed and granted the The judge pointed out that the law bad nights, quick temper, anxiety, taken 21 years ago when she started
farm er's claim. The Judge said the was designed to prevent “ the hilar­ and the dread of fresh responsibil- her flrst career as a trapeze artist
hospital was just as much to blame ity and disturbance so often caused ities when my baby is born? There for SelIs-Floto circus in New York,
as a circus would be for letting a by the combination of wine, women, m u it be a aolution. I ’m still sane
She took that J°b, she says, be-
vicious animal loose on the streets! and song!”
enough to believe that. Far I feel cause she had “ courage, but no
brain* “
“There', real amoking comfort in a pipeful of Prince
Albert,” aaya Carl Walden. “P.A. ia a cool, mild smoke.
And the new Humidor Top keeps P.A. rich-tasting.
Pip« fans and “ makin’s " amokars agraa there’s greater
•m aking plaasura in crimp cut Princa A lb art—America’s
•argaat-aelling smoking tobacco.
crimp cur
PRINCE ALBERT IS
MY TOBACCO! PA. M U S
UP FAST AND SNAPES
up easy into mild ,
RICH-TASTING-
CIGARETTES
“Crimp cut Prince Albert hold» in the paper for fast roll­
ing of neat cigarette, that are extra mild", saya C. Lorow.
“And that new Humidor Top aure keeps P.A. fresh!”
THAN ANY OTHER TOBACCO
“THE. N A TIO N A L J O y S M O K E
TUNE IN "Grand 01« Opr»” . Saturday Night« an NBC