MEDFOTID MaIL'TRTBTTNE. MEDFORD, OUErtON". SUNDAY. MAKCU lfii2H.
PAGE three;
THE HOUSEWIFE'S "ROLL"
Men's
Spring ;
Fashions
Are
Revealed
I
By Margie
'
. . : .1
V
- The mark of a model housewife
Is not always put out in plain sight
for every comer to see. As often as
not it lurks in some inconspicuous
i place which only the most discern
ing observer would discover. There
is the matter of centerpieces, for
example. The careless housewife
places her doilies and centerpieces
in the bottom of some drawer or
cupboard where they are almost,
sure to become soiled and crumpled
before their time comes to be used.
The careful woman makes a roll
for preserving them as -fresh and
glossy as when they left the iron
er's hands.
Such a roll requires only a few
cents and half an hour's time to
make. It can be made out of part
of an empty flour bag which may
be had from any baker for a few
cents, or which came with a sack
of flour for home baking. The
stamping is not hard to remove.
The inked places can be covered
with lard or kerosene for a few
' hours and then washed In warm
water, or javelle water may be sue
cssfully used.
The size of the material needed
should be. about three inches wider
and six inches longer than your
largest centerpiece. One end is cut
to a point as shown in the illustra
tion. The sides and this end are
then bound with bias tape of light
pink, green or blue.- Attach ties of
Sufficient length. .
j ne otner end is fastened wun
small tacks or thumb tacks to a bit
of broom handle or window shad
roller, cut to the correct width. In
this way the cover may easily bn
removed for washing. Or, if suit
table wood is not available.. a mull
ing tube will be found a satisfac
tory substitute.
In making such a roll for a ba
zaar or shower present a practi
cal and popular suggestion one
may make it a trifle more decora
tive by the addition of a little
handwork, such as a simple sprxy
of flowers or. a cross-stitch inuia!.
Cases for six-inch and nine-men
doilies may he made uf th tun-.-material
and bound to match Kot
stiffening, use an interlining uf
canvas or a. cardboard di
lYaltu Iti k Miio Is uiily one f
1 i In bountiful shades, In iW new
,Sunyiow ties which are on uisplav i
i at Mcl'heraon's. Kqually uoud
; selections arc Mojuve, a bright- t
i toned hlue: Sonoma, a deep rod;
l.'ormuulo. a rose-toned hue; Mini- '
le rev.' fii ay-tdue; Ontalbm, shlm-
mery Kreen; Ituhiiur !md forest ;
! green. Some are made of iiiulro
; line silk and others have carefully
! thought out artistic designs.
Young and old, hlonde and bru
: net to." gentlemen of today aro
wearing suspenders. M e d f o r d
clerks report more sales to tho
yotmjrer generation, male and fe
male, than to the older mum At
Md'horson's there's a pair to ;
please the most fastidious. It is
a combination of tan.- brown and ,
soft green. Hut it has to be seen
to bo appreciated.- 1 Tints are very
good In suspenders, : especially ,
when red, black and white are
m:ed. .
Honiburg hats, featuring high ' I
and tans, and sport sweaters in !
plain or fancy patterns are also j
carried ut Mcl'lierson's. i
' : ;
Airport cloth is used In mulung i
yone of the Sunset, shirt minibers '
which Campbell's. Clothing store.
lias just received.;. Oxford madras I
is another favorite fabric for these .
shirts which, no matter what tho
color, are guaranteed non-fading, I
and the collars won't shrink In
washing. Kcw fitiped shirts are
neing worn inn season.
The "Cliesti-r" bound-edge KnX '
hut: the 'Iorn," characlcri.cd by
Us narrow baud and soft, jaunty j
narrow brim, and the "Fifth Ave
nue," are' all smart derby rivals. J
Campbell's also carry -a complete
linn of Knox caps In one or eight '
piece motbds. For golf or open-
car driving a cap bus no substitute, j
Are You Up-to-Date?
In this day of joiilli ;.nd beauty.
Just what is the dividing line be
tween youth and old age? AVhnt
makes Mrs. Jones at fifty charm
ing, vivacious and .stylish, while
.his home. And when a man real
izes that his home is not comfort
able oil, well then it's almost
too late.
Today there Is no reason for any
woman to remain a hulk. There
.Mrs. Smith at fifty is dowdy, ugly is no demnnd.for the overstuffed
and clumsy? type of woman. And there are so
It It '"beauty? No, For In the mituiy ways of overeonilngflosh
woman of fifty her features have -offered us on every corneiT .that
been mellowed by experience and fw women need "remain over
softened by character, lieauty. at. weight. Kxerclsea exercising- mo-
fifty does not concern itself with ims massage appliances
the t lit of the nose nor the shape : duefng creams and ninny others,
of the chin, nor the color of the; iun ihere is one thing which -is
hair. the all-importn'nt factor 1,1 rcdue
Is it personality? No. For Mrs-; lug and which is tho very hard-
Smith may surpass Mrs. Jones alt.st. naturally.
hundred times in brilliance men- That Is diet. -
tally. .Kerognize the proper diet for
H Is something in appcarenee reducing, stick to it, and "the bn
somethlng which nink' us glad against pounds of flesh is won.
to huve Mrs. .Tones nround us be--l:m it b", n, hard battle. 1 That is
cause she eypll'les youth, and dis- why It Is easier to renin in 'fat,
appointed tn have Mrs. Smith nr- That is why dcujtors tell us that
vivo, because there Is something . the only wnV.-of reducing is by
depressing about her. What is It ? j e.v.reis'ng the Will 1'ower.
Fat. . For reducing, to be permanent.
Vn t Is the ilhMdlng line between mnM. become n hnblt. And It
youth and old age. Fat Is that ink en will Power, In capitul let
something which robs us of youth, tors, to change the habits of eat
vivacity and style, and clothes us Ing which have been a part of us
in baggy dowdy clothing, no mat- long -enough to add twenty
tcr what price they cost. ) thirty or forty pounds,-
One cannot hang sables and What Is this reducing diet
dlumonds on a mountain of fat then? Of cour.-c. It Is less of ev
and produce an object of beauty. ' erylhlng. It absolutely NO
Never while the foundation is1 candy. NO sweets. ..NO pantries
ugly. Hut one can hang the cheap- fund rich dessorls, NO potatoes and
est muslin on the youthful figure .ilhei starchy foods, such asr white
and produce beauty. , ' breads, NO rich gravies, NO
Is there a husband in the world, snlnshings of mayonnalso and Itoli
we wonder, who is proud to cs- !antla!se sauce.
cort a wife who has doubled I 'ul It is as much fruit asyou
even tripled in sl:.e over the girl wish. One , could earf fruit all
in: imii.uu. uuiiHi 'in? hum M.u-i ;iun. mm.. '""i lho ,!,! judging fit
love order and comfort. And n .Nature's food. Fat vegetable Mn-j ul j"cniU.y'y Soft gn
lai woman unmeiiinieiy suggests per- anu vegcuioie luncneons unu
to man's subconscious mind dlsor- fruii breka-Ms. T-euve- out the
dcr and discomfort. Kvery move sngnr from yonr tea and the but
of her' body spells discomfort. A tcr fritm your bread. It Is nn
husband may not realize what It c:uy hnblt after' n while. Kat
Is about his home that Is impious- Wnn meat lamb and chicken-and
ant discomforting. lie may not beef. For dessert take fvuft. val
know that ho has a subconscious ; ads and jellies and apple sauee.
mind. Hut the thought is there, j Oh, there are many delightful
jind slowly It is working lis way . dishes for the woman who Is on
int-0his conscious self that there "a diet. ' And after' tho first few
is semethlnc- discomforting -about days, it's rflrsy. - -
Dainty baby-blue striped silky
rayon underwear. In either one or I
two-piece sets, is 'being worn by j
the best dressed blondes of the j
"stronger" sex In Medford. And
for the dark man The Toggery has !
some striking yellow and , white '
striped,, silk union suits. Cotton
broadebith shorts arc being shown .
for every-day wear. One grout) Is !
made of flas.hy print In a pattern
of moons and slurs. Then there
arc cross word puzzle offeuts.
After that Is settled it's tlmo to
think about tho. new spring' Hart,
Schaffner & Marx suit. The pre
vailing colors nre ,Mues, grays and
tans, Dickens and Grenadier blues
head the Ibt, with Scots gray pruv- j
lug -very good. Waist lines and j
hips nre snug; shoulders aro lib- ;
oral and lapels, are either peaked j
or notched. Materials include J
Shetlands, Imported worsted eus
slinores, tweeds, university stripes, I
herringbone ami flannels.
Coming down to earth, Tho Tog- j
gory has a noat line of Nnnn-ltush j
ankle fashioned oxfords in blacks j
and tans. )
1'lus four golf Jinickers, pluiils !
and stripes outstanding. Outslantl- j
ing is thfc only word to describe
that golf; apparel they Just re-
celvud at Penney.'s store. A few of J
tho 'plaids and stripes stand out j
more than others. .Hut whichever 1
you prefw, they have them. Who'd ;
wear n derby on the; golf links? j
Or. anything but ,n cap or old hat. j
Knsfcmble is the idea, and the way
easy, i aps, i
Montenegro Like Tombstone Area
to carry It out is
sweaters, shirts, ties and knleker
mn- all be found at Penney's.
.- . - . . I
. I'lccudilly might s. be used .to J
d'tsignutc' various things. This j
time it 'refers to -men's suits. It'
particularly means that these suits j
are ' decorated wltli. miniature :
pleats in the vests and Just over ;
the hips. Peak lapels are quite I
oni the kuIIs i
ul Penney s. Soft gray tan plaid I
mixtures are going to be worn this
season, along with blue serge inj
faint pin stripes for the conserva
tive man.
Coral Is one of the new shades ,
In .men's hats. Just viy a tan hat j
should be labelled coral, Is ;
one of those unexplained things. 1 1
Ocean, peal. ugh, nutnur' thrush, t
iTury.nnd Itelgiuin-nro other pupu- ,
Uiv( hues Jn huts. Some of the.' :
bands are only naif an Inch wide." ,
CKTIN.1F. .Iuo.Stavia No
ectlon of Jngo-Slavia so picture
esitte and at the same tlmeyvn poor
as MoiiV'iH'gfo. It resembles rt '
vast area or tombsloiiei. There are
few rive is or vail e s. Hocks
abound everywhere.
There Is so little earth lhaP the ,
inhabitants huve been forced to
or otherwise cut out little
of ground here and there
i Aiintiiln shies and trans-
idant earth from below to 'enable
them to snatch enough from the
soil to live. Situated in the.l'lack
mountains, overlooking the Adriat-
thr country because, Of M
and rocky character is
"the. Home of th" Kaglc."
rvtinie ibe old ennitnl tf Mon
tenegro. Is 'J.tM'O feet hImivc the sea.
Ftr five centuries the brave moun
agatnst every onslaught of the
Turk. Within the shadow of these
mountains Franz I-ehar wrote hi
famous play-"The Merry Widow.
Here also the kite King Nicholas
had his palace and was surrounded
by the politicians of his llttt-
state, before it was merged with
the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes. ,
Amonc Montenegrin there Is a.
legend thut Cod. in creating the
earth, carried thr materlais" In ,
sarks. dropping here and there thr,
soil and stones that made the firm- j
a ment. In passlmc over Montene- j
gro, the legfn P". tn? MrH con-
blast
pat
on the
ic
nlttitmb
called
talnlng Ibe stties burst. The few)
patches of earth that exist ;ir-.
guarded like fields of gold. j They
seem to produce only a bard grain,
yet the whole populace depends
u)"ii them.
The Monleuegrlu's house Is made
of stone,, roughly .laid in coarse
mortar, The, roof Is steep," of til,
or. among the very poor, of thatch.
Only the very well-to-do have any
thing but a dirt flnor. .One or two
rooms suffice for a family. There
Is no chimney, the fire being built
in a corner of the room, and thej
smoke seeps out through the roof
as best It can... A chain from n
beam abov supports n pot ov'-r
the fire. There Is llttlo furniture.
The children sleep on the flor.
The Montenegrin woman in the
drutlire of the bom';. She. tolls
from rooming until night while her
husband noes off tn the village Inn
to sip coffee and talk politics. The
women nre extremely attractive in
their girlhood, but Incessant work
soon aces them, and they die at
an age when " American woman
consider herself in her prime.
I'rctl PInivVeekl:r
NKW VOllk bT In the winter)
houee plants need to be fed once a
week, fays 11. W lieckr. of thq!
w Vork notnnlcil Garden. The)
meal should bo mado of propor
tions of one heaping tablespoon of
cow or sheep manure and a. pint of
wVAr und fhuid fin the plan pot,
Spring Suits for. Men t
at Montgomery Ward
, new line of men's suits has
Just been received by the loci I
Montgomery Ward store. ThVe
two -pan Is fiiits ore made to fit ;
any form. That is. there Is a per-!
feet fit for tho unbecomingly port
ly gentleman, thV- bulit-right alb-'
lotic type, the short and the tall.
These particular suits Include two
brands, the Ward Mount lie Luxe
an0ihe Ward Mount Superior.
And nil the accessories for a
w e 1 1 d r esed m u n m a y be found
at this department store.
womkx i:i;i:k io kiih: i
1oVX ono-i-oor MIM'I'S
- MONSON, Me. oV Women, says
FranV Cowan, nlghtwutchman At
the great slate guariies here, aro
more eager than men to ifn down
to the bottom of the 600-foot
shafts.
Thri shufts descend 675. 675
and 706 fact respectively. They
nre sunk deeper in the earth than
the distance most skyscrapers
reach skyward. And down at tho
ultimate depths tunnels extend in
many directions. AH are electri
cally lighted.
Tho women gel their greatest'
thrill, perhaps; by descending on (
tho same platform that is used by j
the miner. I
Classified advertflms goto results
a I . co
0
and with tiie new season, costumes take on new gaiety of color, now
line interest; a freshness and charm of fabric and styb. In Ward's
collection of Spring wear there is everything to outfit -the smart( woman
from Paris-styled coats and frocW to the smajlsst important accessories.
i75.
Smooth broadcloths, paatel-colorod tweed fashion Spring'a
new coats. Modishty and deftly tailorednthey are softly
furred' or. smartly scarfjd4 Thq straight; ajlho'jctttj Is often
broken by capes and flares. ...... .. ;
5SES.
$1 n;95
COSTUME ..,
JEWELRY ;
The unusual and deeoly bril
liant In semi-precious stones
will predominate the Spring
jewelry mode. Pearls will be
very popular. Necklaces,
chokers, ear rings, and pins
19c to $1.38
POUCH BAGS
Daytime and dress modes
demand 'harrnQnlzing- bags of
novelty silks and lightweight
leathers the "sun tan" tones
predominating. A splendid
choice ,td-t ,
98c to $7.45
CHIC HATS
You, will admire them for
their becoming styles direct
from America's foremost mil
linery centers. Straws, felts,
satins and combination ma
terials In colors to harmon
ize with any costume.
95c to $4.98 '
' In this collection are soft flat crepes,
. sheer georgettes .'. , skillfully fashion
ed Into the most charming of r.fter-'
noon frocks.
At $8.95
You'll wonder how such stylish, clever
dresses car. bo so surprisingly Ibw
priced I . Clear, vivl'ri shades, youthful.
. dashing prints cowast wun aarx
greens, navy and, black. A wide va
riety of fabrics and styles.
Misses Dresses
SJ.95 .
Georgettes,' flat crepes, satins, crepe
de chlne3'and velvets are deftly tail
ored ' along both r'ralght lines and
flares to give Ward's the most com
plete array of misses' and Junior
dresses to be found. Cay, colorful,
jirlnts and soft pastel shades are In-i
eluded in the assortment -' You'll be i-.
delighted' with them. '
FOOTWEAR
Offer contrast to their styles
of one-strap oxfords and
niimm throuah th COmbinS-
IHM f .fin. kiHRklnn. and
sue d o, with ' Innumerable
species of tho reptile. Hero,
again, are Paris-decreed sun
ny, tones. - .v .
$2.98 to $4.98
NSEMBLES
No woman's wardrobe is complete without an en
semble this Spring. The fascinating, pale yellow,
green Chartreuse and Chinese reds are favorite
oolors. Blouses and coat linings are often of gay
prints in colors to harmoniie with the seven-eighths
length coats. . Come In and se Ward's selection of
two and-three-piece enspmbles.
LINGERIE
For wear under allm, new frocks are foundation gar
ments that softly mold the figure developed In brocades,
satins and elastic. Teddies, bandeau sets, bloomers, and
cottumc slips are delightfully dainty and practical.fash-
i i i ... .i .hli, ni- ,avnn In dnlie.-it .hades.
IUIICU V, .l UP M v".." . j -
Rayon Dance. Sets
' French Shorts '......
Rayon "Sprint Pants"
Rayon Vests
Rayon Satin Slips
Sport Satin Slips ,
Crepe de Chine Dance Sets
Crepe de Chine Chemise ...
1 lllil X:
I 1
Ik . v (
I . w
GLOVES
gracefully slip Into tho new
Spring mode?, with pull-on
and button style. The very
smartest are in doeskin and
fine kldskin... Sun tan tones,
of course.
50c to $2.98
SILK HOSE .
Compliment the lightness of
color and spirit., of Spring
with tantalizing names, such
as: Amber, daphne, dianne,
misty morn, beize de'or and
tunis.
The Pair :
49c to $1.95
UNDERARM. BAGS
Becom convenience and chio
combined when chosen In the
1 prominent shades of Spring
enremblea- Fine leathers
with contrasting trim are
98c to $2.85
.$1.08
. .98
1.10
.08
. 1.08
.1.40
...'1.08
.1.08
" ' A '? t- M
We announce a special showing of new Spring Apparel, displayed on
living models, in our center show window beginning 7:30 p.m. Tues. , Mar. 5
' ' ,, . ' ' . j , ' ; ; . - ' : ; ; .
Montgomery Ward & Go.
117 So. Central Ave.
Phone 286
Medfqrd, Oregon