Mebforb Mail Tribun
Second Section
Six Page
Second Section
Six Pages
lUHv Tufnty-fonrth Yw.
MEDFORD. OKKfiOX, SUNDAY. AlYil'ST -1, 192!)
No. M.
Mode Declares Kid Shoes, Flannels I
Fni-Mcn. PnirtrnrKtanflClncrsirtrGirht I
1 1
r,T t -0 " ii.
it
Keeping cool In summer Is not the Job It was when men met the
rising mercury in; heavy Scotph grain Bhoes and weighty cloth suits,
and women In lots of undies with sturcbed petticoats. Fashion today
decrees cool, summer weight shoes of kid which require no break-ing-in,
and light weight suits with straw hats for men, and as little
clothing as possible for women. The young man in the photograph
Is wearing fashion's latest in a brown lightweight flannel sports suit
with Drown kid shoos and a straw hat. The young woman is clothed
in olack satin -bench aJama8,.c!og apd straw beach bat. Her eutlr
costume weighs less than one pound..
Household Hints
Hamckiiis hi Color Now
Pottery ramekins, practical for
cooking and attractive for service,
i
too. are being made in many new I
forms and colors. Probably few
wmnen will continue to use. the,
thick brown ramekins lined with
white for their custards and other
individually baked dishes when
they learn of the attractive octag
onal yellow, green and blue ghi.ed
onea for sale in some department
stores for about twenty cents each,
pays the August American Home,
Cups and saucers of bright-colored
earthenware are becoming inure
and more the accepted thing for
informal usage, for their bright:
hues lend a note of cheerinc-s to
the table.
New Toitr-s In Pottery
The newest trend in coloring of
pottery runs to subt e shades. A
notable example of this subtle use
of color Is to be found in the new
dull-toned imported deeant e r
candlesticks, and bonbon dishes.
Where onee white porcelain w
elain was ,
esenl-day
common, we find a pr
tendency to tone down evi-u (hi:
The popular crackle ware show?
delicate gray lines crossing on :i
field that is not white, not cream
not gray, but is a natural tone
its own that com bines lightnc
with warmth.
Varied (.lavsiwirp BeM.
f ilasses, plates, and dishes al l'-w
prices are sold in the leading dec
orative shades. For inexpensive
hospitality, it is nuvWy more effec
tive to have a selection of this
glassware in several colors so
that table color schemes may In
varied than to have one set
which co.xts more, perhaps. but
glows monotonous thru tantili.ir-
ity.
To Freshen Iff Bocs
Hefrigeraior Mts In glass add to
the inun.-tciiliite appearance of the
Ice box. Their transparency is at
tractive, and the covered contain
ers obviate the possibility of odors.
Space saving sets are made in
either circular or quare design.
The latter is composed of two larae
boxes placed one above the other,
and two small ones which fit side
by side on tup of the Inn-er box.
The one lid wtvch for the whop
set. as the container. are ti ed one
above tin- other. This set 'is mi
or clear glass. An an a ticinc tit .'.f
this type jdioubi encoti!.ii;e tbnft
in the hens. hnM as useful b-fi -overs
are often thrown away sim
ply beeailse of l.iek of space in the
ivfi iterator.
v" l.anlcii I iimiton
one of ih" newest dc eo.tii nt
In g.rden fnrnituie t hi- year i a
steamer chair In cripe and woo.b n
slat. I.icqucred in it:irdeti coloc.
Hickory sem to be icplaciTig ih
old ru-tic fuiniture to a large ex
tent, and it looks veiy uell In gar
dens after it has weathered n bit,
It has he?n utilised to construct
sturdy, pleasing furniture, which
eiu ai a rttauonaUt price.
-w.j. I
A ft t
2 Jf
3U 1
7 A ,'l
si
Clothes Express
Character, Asserts
Fashion Experts
niai.acter nd individuality can
. , ,
1,0 n,ost ""'V Panted ...rough
tde medium of dress. Hetllna Bed-
well, quoting Princess Mai the j
Bihesco, famous fashion dictator.
wiiies: "Dress to express your j
w ehararler as you know it, even
though this may not he the jiidg-lall
nient of others. The only beauty
that of character a 'thing that
'no French know, and that accounts
for their supremacy.
"Ho not try to create your own
fashions, hut use discreliun In fol-1
lowing fashion. We are all pris- j more trouble at first. Simply put
oners of our time, and none or us j extra buttonholes where the hut
can evade our epoch. We may i tons are usually sewed. Two or
modify current slyles as a painler
modifies the model who inspire
hfni."
Outdoor Table Setting
For the summer dining table
wi,1(.h (n S(l, in lno K!ir
,, (ree in the yard, m;
irden or under
many stvles of
linen may be used or even a bare
table is appropriate if t he china
and glass is in keeping. One de-
lightful outdoor set is Ivruta linen, ;
a coa rseiy woven linen made en-1
ly by hand and designed LylmiKht have a larger or smaller
women of Hernia. I inly. Crash Is !
banning, and any coarse linen
iiiak-s an interesting outdoor cov- ! f leaves, or making n shorter leaf-.
enng for a table. spray, one can have a narrower'
Tliere are many beautiful se of, border for a smaller piece. Com.
colored gas: that may be com lin- ; pb ted. as worked with No. G
ed with other colors. for glass mercerized crochet cotton, my cen-
comes in almost every conceivable j terpiece required eight balls of'
shad. amber, dark blue, celeste; pink and twelve of green thread,
Idue. dark KV'fii, light green, rose. ; and measures 4 inches in diam-i
fl.imingo and even a canary ye-!tnr. It is very handsohie, nnd has
low. which has- a deehb-d green been greatly admired. Mrs. C. F.
tinge. ( especially lovely eom-l
bination for all outdoor table is of! In rpI''-v ,rt tnp ""Pn quesilon"
relesie blue ghiss placed on a pale1 m '"''Ward to the tise of smiill
Mink table cloih witii deeper pink
flowers, With this Is ued pale
antle-r h.indle,( outlery.
ldijdbh-d I Foe of the Aphis
'Che ladybird, natural foe of the
aphis is rnticli rb-slreil ;is an In
habitant or or. h.inls. ri.trk 1 ur- ,
ner. Wenatchee, Wash., is a pio-
n ihe game and ha
ly Ibollsands to
of tb" country.
shipped
lifferent j
In
1,1. e (.. fill (Lo ,-,1,..-d It lu 1
ne. s.ny for him to go to the :
mountain .e;,ks and s. .ore the:wf;h a narrow hem. M
Liu: -. Mr Turner s.' that th-y i
i i e f. MJ n( i tl s
like
:e of .i
tn u,' h
id.
They are th-M taken
altinr-V ml lo Id for
' -hipitieni,
ire first piac-d in a
nd filled with ei.d-
'o the (owe
::oi.- b.-r..
Th.' hiiKs
-lUe sack
-n-r sufficient to hold Hi.' sack
i it lit. a Ho in g the in to move
a i on nd in the mi U. at t he same
time :;lvinc them ail The sack
i" i Ic n pho-ed in the shipping
case, which is a wooden box with
wire yt reeii for two Kides. 1 hi:
box l about the stJie of the cugeM i
U6i;d for ahliiping bee.. I
What Other
Needle Workers
Have Found Out
j Here Is a "saving hint' which 1
j trust may he as useful to other
home-makers as it has proved in
; mv own case. Kverybudy will ro
( member how popular drawnwork
was some years ago. I had several i
(luncheon cloths, centerpieces and
! scarfs on which the drawnwork I
;as worn and broken, while the j
. enters and hems were a.s good as
...... . .in ui i:..i.w.-.i iinrn,
kuui an.ee,, ,asi, am. covereo inn ,
I driiwnwork wltli this, turning the j
! edges
,,, . ... ,, .
,h,.,,' ',,, , .i.i, I
eolor
imiterlng the eornera neatly. The !
band should first, of course, he
hasted evenly in place: the beauty
of any work of Ibis chnracler de
pends much on its being ho well
done that it looks as though It was
"made on purpose" rather than as
a makeshift. When the stitching
was done, it -was overcast or whip
ped with rope-floss: or, instead of
j whipping the ditching, it cun be
bidden by a doulde strand of the
floss, in two colors or even three,
couched on with fine thread.
Simply carry the twisted strand
along the line, taking tiny stitches
over It at even distance,,, snv a I
quarter Inch. Any eolor of linen 1
may be used for the band, which I
may, of course, he wide enough to
..... ... ... .
extend beyond the worn space, if
liked, with floss to match or har
monize. Bands of checked gine:
hum would be pretty, also; and
pieces thus treated are really ns
Komi looking as whei: new, and
will last a long time. Mrs. K. V.
When turning a curved edge, 1
have found It much easier to
stlteh, with a loose tension and
lengthened stitch, back about one
eighth Inch from the edge. The
hobbiij thread may then be pulled
very gently, and the gathers evenly
distributed, so as to keep the fin
tslrt'rf- edge tfther curve even and
true. This method Is also very
convenient and good for applique,
when the raw edge Is to be turned
under and felled down; the edge
really turns itself, and If carefully
pressed, following the outline ex
aetly, is ready for felling without
any more trouble. The curved edge
was a source of bother to me until
I discovered this simple plan, which
I trust will be equally helpful to
others. Mrs. R. S. P.
How many have ever tried sew
inR 1,1,1 ,,ullons for wash-gurmentfl ;
, on tapes or bands of the material;
that can be easilv unhilt tnni-il nml i
removed from said garments when '
I sent to the laundry each week? We'
know what an aggravation It Is f
: to have buttons broken or lost in j
the wash, as they so frequently are
jand since I learned this "trick."
such losses have been reduced to a
minimum. It is a time-saver, too.
in the long run, although a bit
three sets or tapes will serve for
quite a number of little, suits. made!
after the same fashion, so It Ih
really an all-around eeonomv. as
there is no expense for extra but-1
, , ... , ,. , , ,
tons. and they always look nice.-
In makinir the rose tnhle-eenter. '
1 found it easier to work the
bonier or wreath of roses and
leaves first, then make the center
io in; in tins way I think oik
piece. Hy joining two roses In-
st ead of t hree and omltt Ing one set
r,'r",n 11,1,1 other sacks, let me sug-
gest that they make very nice I
everyday handkerrhfefs for chil-j
diin. squared nnd hemmed, and!
with ihe initial of the small owner!
onlined in one corner. With thisi
bit of marking they ore not so ike-
ly to co nstrav. A set nf dniniv
picnic napkins mav be mntle i,"v
jaddinir one corner of colored icing-1
ham to each, with just a bit of
yi.ni.io ,in.nmli, i . .
..!....
ofi green, nnd the whob finished
K,
One of the most Important aids
to sticces.rii ironing Ik a sutisfac-
'toiv ironing board. It should be
: well p:iddd with fell or blankets
(bit have heeouie too badly torn
to serve thir original purpose,
Whether the ironing hoard cover
l made of old sheets or is one of
the ready made kind. It should be
k'-pl clean, smooth, and unscorch-
Mr. and Mrs. Jame A Olllihand
of Oilholin Park. Pa.. cdnhrntPrl !
their golden wedding anniversary)
by taking an alrplano ride.
HOME EDUCATION
"The Child's First School Is the Family." Froebel
Issued by the N'a I lonul KtiiUerKurli.il Axttoclntlon, 8 Vpnt 40th
Strfel, New York City. These urticlen ura u)iearllig ea.'U Siinduy
In the .Mall Tribune.
TELLING IMPROBABLE TALES
Mrs. W. B. Bailey
As -Mrs. ItlaekfoiMl talked withllitil.. freight train dmvn there on
tWO ftt tier neiullherH. Mrs. KUl.llt i Ihe tr:..-k n whilo nnffit.,'
, Mr3. ,.,.,., sllP went on with
he,. pn-parationM for the lunel.eon
whi.h she must soon .serve to turn-
B,.y ,.,,, . ,, Kll ,K.
trie ,wo irien.is liu.l just s,ei
I""'1 'he brlf.lil. sunny kitelien
,or a lew minutes emu. Mome- :
' ' ' " '"'", "'"""
cheerful and happy after a little mere on Hie traek yet." Out he
visit with this busy, happy neigh- hurried as though to look at the
bur. .She seemed to them just full I fearful remains again,
of all sorts of helpful ideas. "1 am gradually showing ioh-
Bubliy, aged five. Just home from ( by whit-h world Is wlileh. and he
Miss DuVal's kindergarten, skip- will .'.Hue nut of It all right," eon
lied gleefully Into the room, tinned Mrs. I'.la.'kford as soon as
"Mother." he eagerly began, j her son was out of the kitchen,
there's a great big old rrelght train j He'll l.e l.a. k and explain that he
down the, n the track and it ( understands the train episode was
runiicd right over a little freight j imaginary a story. I have watch
Irain. Ii sure did. Itighl down J a ml helped ton many safely
there on the crossing." Out he 1hrom:h the same thing to be at
skipped again.
. , i, . ,, , .
ch'ld of that age! Maudie Marie is
nl"'ays n,al"nK "I1 e most awful
n,ar"' an" "e
sticks to them as the truth, said
Mrs. Conner.
"Don't you correct V.obby for : "Here he comes again," whls
telling such falsehoods. Mrs. lilack- pered Mrs. Conner,
ford ?" asked Mrs. Ulllott. j This lime Hobby came more
"No-o," said Mrs. .Blackford
slowly and thoughtfully, "I don't
scold him, if that's what you mean.
Anyway, he hasn't told a false
hood." "Hasn't told n falsehood? Did
n't he just tell you that one train
ran over another one?" demanded
Mrs. Klllott.
"Yes, he did, but to him that
Is a truth. It really happened.
He just hasn't entirely learned in
whkh place it - happened."
"Will you please explain?" ask
ed Mi'H. Conner, sensing a good
idea back of all this.
tniuiren or hts age are often
r'onfused when their imaginations
begin to develop; they- are Mmc
times really uncertain which events
are purely imaginative and which
physically true. They have two
complete and different worlds. In
both of which they live actually
and actively. One is just ok real
and vital to them as the other "
But at this moment she heard
Bobby returning .and' stopped In
her explanation.
Her neichlim-y worn ii iivlniiu tn
hear what was to come this time.
The mother calmly continued her
work about the kitchen,
"Mother, there was the nicest
August Birthstories Have
By PAULINE
"The Auyuit-born wilt carefree go.
It lhy will wear a peridot,
For them the Sard will aim be
A bearer of felicity."
r1UTIMr"ltUtn I.I..I.I...IU.. -
U . ..... . """"""'"
, , .
those born In August, and this
HUy g enhanced ll0 lwo
blrthslones selected for this mouth
the Pot and sardonyx. These
eins are nearly always worn by
Individuals of
fj marked persorml-
n$. Ily who reco grille
3, Vj WA .,htM.
WsU.tii.T .
ftm A Wa Prfa- f ., ,,-11(,i
rmyf')i green-gokl color,
lT - 44 the color of Aug-
XArR f ut foliage, and
yPtlif liie rl tor the
&mJciF dHghtfu! results
wJlSEX vSj lnat cmn ob
itSSjo. Ttl talned wttJi It by
SrT 4&i if carving or eii-
BLJ 'jjSw graving,
it7gM A form of
chalcedony, the
sardonyx Is the ideal stone for
cameos, because It comes In two
layers, me top one being wime
and the lower one tawny-colored,
When found without the top luyer,
tno "tone becomes a cameltaii.
The Romans,
who greatly pre
ferred to n a s
took kind
ly lo e"Krav,,
"r 01 r' we"
devoted lo the
ara
In which
' they carved and
I wore the figures
j of Greek heroes
t and gods. Mars
and Hercules they
r
"
-"V
"" ,
j'-'
wore for courage
and victory: Mer
cury for political
acumen and legal
skill: Juptter for
ucceM. and Ven
us for toe.
It vtaa tiettevetl
that n sard, hung
irnuiid the nerk,
would a I la v pain.
it self-control.
attract
friends.
nd Insure con
jugiil Uuyiues
Y'-r US-CT
j alcim like this ehutt ehuff "
Hands and feel assisted him In
' lieinc a train C
t seurtling. arms
workim; like drivers on ttie drive
wh.M-ls. '"And dii't-elly, along eanie
:1
I.I freight train and
ru.-ht over the little one
and mnsheil it flat. It's right down
jail alarmed about It. I was so
: """'"'"" ""rne.i annul
; my oldes! son. though, when he
; had ibis experience. Sometimes
.logs were l.ea Is: horses, elephants:
(and one
crows were negro in-
' gels."
slowly, riding it horse.
"Mother, I here's just one train
down on the traek. U's Just the
sume old freight that's down there
every day. Inn that was a good
tHory, wasn't Itthe one I told
about the big train and the little
train ?"
'"Now, the trouble with us," Raid
Mrs. Klllott, "1h thn,t we should
have told the boy he falsified at
once and made him so stubborn
hev"ootld never have seen ' the
straight of the thing."
"You have suggested the only
danger ohm the whole situation,"
i responded Mrs. Blackford. 4Oon-
tiniu.lly tell an imaginative child
Mutt be lieu and tr wilt vapv
begin to practle real deceit. We
need to try to understand the little
mind, and to help from the child's
viewpoint, not ours."
Doctors of n Rochester, X. Y.,
hospital can play tennis without
neglecting their patients. A loud
speaker has been placed on the
cornice of a staff dormitory ad
jacent to the courts, and when
one of the doctors Is wanted, his
name is culled by the telephone
operator at the hosnlta). and Is
plainly heard on the court.
Distinctive Character
Its power an, a uiarrlage charm Is
told In the Jingle
Wear tardotty, or for thee
No conjugal feiicity"
It was also claimed that this
stone shurpeued the wits of lis
wearer, making Mm fearless and
victorious, ao that In Home It was
very highly regarded as a talisman
for lawyers. 1'lluy tells of an Im
pecunious attorney who hired a
sardonyx ring to wear In court
while defending a young widow.
He won both his case and his
client at the same time, thus great
ly enhancing his belief In the pow
er of his blrlhatone.
The peridot, a form of chrysolite
or "golden atone," was very highly
valued and extensively used In the
past. Its lutmo In Arabic aiguilles
"precious stone," and at one time
It was. In fact, regurded as a prec
ious stone, far outranking the dia
mond. Because of Its color It was
associated with the Hun, from
whence arose the belief In Its pow
er to vanquish melancholy and de
lusions created by evil spirits. The
Hook of beals said that a vulture
carved on chrysolite would control
demobs and winds. Again It was
said:
chrywlite upon her brow i laid,
t'olliee and dark dilution flee afraid."
The Egyptians, who found this
stone In their own
domain. wore
magnificent upecl
mens as talismans
for victory; the
Komans believed
It had the Hun
given power to in
duce cheerfulness,
while during the
Middle Ague
when large quan
tities of the finest
T" ' tltot w e r
'vl f "r 1 broiiRtit from th
' ) )lf "' ' 4 Kat by oI.1Ipi
Y ' . jhXZr 'A 1 thf (.'riiudPi
JtAi-f-l "" -kIIp.I Ih
the
filers
'rnsadea.
the
(Jem of Divine In
aplnitton The flower fo1,
Hie month cf
August Is th
poppy, hich
makes a n Inicr
enttrig con '.rant In
working uui a
rotor mhnrne foi
ft biriliJuy party.
Sandwich and
Cold Drink for
Summer Luncheon
! The sandwich is one of man's
noblest gustatorial Inven t I o n s.
tiiven a loaf of bread and a few
fillings, there is practically noth
ing in the way of meal -providing
that you can't accomplish.
! lake everything else, there are
; fashions in sandw iches. Time wus
j when the hist word in sandwiches
j was a very white, limp and crust
i less product, thin to the point of
emaciation. Today the really
smart sandwich Is toasted lo a
becoming tan, crisp, satisfyingly
proportioned and at times even
t la uut lug its crust in the most
bra.eu manner,
.1 ust as human beings seem to
have discovered the sun, sand
wiches seem lo have discovered
toasters and now the homes pro
vide special sandwich toasters
which hold the ..sandwiches in a
horizontal position, t bus proven I -Iiik
the fillings from dripping out,
and toast on both sides at once.
Hut to gel back to luncheon and
supper plans, plenty of good sand-wicht-M,
plenty of cold beverage
and u Utile sweet with which to
top things off is all that the aver
age summer luncheon or supper
requires.
If possible, servo these Informal
meals outdoors. It's restful, it's
healthful. It's delightfully relaxing,
ami it makes everything taste even
better.
Toasted Chopped Kgg Sandwiches
Chop the whites of hard-boiled
eggs and force the yolks through a
strainer. Mix, season with salt i
and pepper and a little minced .
green pepper. Moisten with may-,
ounaise and spread between slices
of buttered white or graham
bread. Store in a bowl covered
with a damp towel In electric re
frigerator until Htfivlco time. Toast
I and serve hot.
Toasted Ham Sandwiches
Chop tine the desired quantity
of cold boiled ham. Moisten with
tartar sauce or with mayonnaise,
to which for every cup of may
onnaise, Iiiih been added , table
spoon each of chopped capers,
pickle. oIIvch and parsley. Hpiend
between slices of buttered bread
nnd servo toasted ami hot.
Toasted Chicken KandwlchcH
Chop cold boiled chicken nnd
moisten with mayonnaise or cream
salad dressing. Season with salt
and pepper If necessary. Spread
between slices of buttered bread
and serve hot and toasted.
Toasted (rtiyoro Nut KandwichcH
Mix equal parts of grated gryere
cheese and ground Knglish wal
nuts. Season with Halt and cay
enne. Moisten with a little melted
butler and spread between slices
of buttered bread. Serve hot and
toasted.
To4iUh Ilrown Ilmul Snndwlchc
Mash cream cheese, moisten
wii h crea it), Hcason with so It atid
finely chopped peanuts. M Ix n nd
spread between thin slices; of Hus
ton Brown Bread. Serve toasted
and hot.
(A u irate housewife speaks)
Votlr comment is dusty.
It's an musty and. rusty
As the wire on a bale of old hay.
Since you think housework ho
easy.
Ho deliKhlful and breezy,
Just try it for a week, or a day.
"live the baby his bottle,
i'lek up his rattle.
And kick his toys out of the way.
Then mix up the batter
For cakes, deur old patere.
Set (he (able and just by the
way,
Kill the percolater.
f.otiil the dumb -waiter,
Sunt a fly or two In Ihe way.
Clean out the pantry.
Wash the Hollies In the laundry,
Keed Ihe puppy, the kittens tind
say,-
Heforo I forget It,
Leave the milk-man a ticket.
And It's our day for thhe ice-man
today.
Hatch the bread, if you're able.
Sent the rat from the table.
Wind I he clock up and call It n
day.
Kleimor M. Johnston.
Tf you are bothered with slugs,
spread n good rover if ik of sand
a rou ml the plants. Slut; dislike
in wling on fund, A prink II tin
if co p per Ml I phut e In the neigh
borhood where the stuns work will
destroy them, hen slugs come
into contact with 1 he copper sul
phate t bey will shiivrl awny iih
they do when wait is sprinkled on
t hem. Th I Tcgon Farmer,
A new engineering building. 1o
cost tOJiMO'l, w ill bp construct tl
on the rnlveroHy of California
campui In crUeley thin year. , ,
So Easy
CHARMING SUMMER COSTUMES
, x.t..tutr'.i I'rirtM I'lutt
Let ',.m shotted .ilk crepe combines with plain white crepe 'rf
this midsummer ensemble fashioned with pleated skirt and loosf
coat. Right: Sleevclens sport suit ol light mustnrd and bel.je Imporic:
by Henri Ucndel. The short co.-.t and skirt are al mustard Jeisev
Dressing to
Match Tan Problem
of the Season
DrpHHlng to match the coatn of
tun t hat have been acquired (tiling
the hu miner duys Is the, queatiun
of greatest moment at this season
of tliG year. Tun lias become nioro
fashionable this year than over ho
) fore and n color HChcmo naturally
had to follow.
Deep yellow and orange nastur
tium HhudoH are both flattering
and chic, according to Woman's
Home Companion. For tho cotton
tennis frock, for Instance, always
roady lor a new bright-colored
touch, nothing Is smarter or more
practical than a cardigan jacket In
orunue iersev. Tho matclilni lcath-
let" belt is one of the latent en
Humble quirkH and gives just the
right hit of color on the court.
Among the new things being
hIiowii to match sun tan is u three-
piece Hlreet ensemble of hag, holt
I and hat. AM three combine fell
and straw nml all three are typi
cal or Paris. Another novoKy -that
Ih gaining in popularity hi the lace
jacket which lor tlm theatre or for
daylight (lining, timkeH lht formal
gown 1"hh lonnal and does ilti I'll
iik a wrap between dances mi Ihe
terrace. One of llicsn is butiiK
shown in huh tun version eggshell
wllh a hand-p:iintcd leaf design In
yellow hikI orange, worn over egg
shell chilton,
Another outgrowth of Ihe hihi
fad Ih Ihe necklace and bracelet In
caincliaii ami dull copper, rnpalut
ed wood, coral, galalllh and amber
j also pay homage to Htm tan, alone
or In a variety of vividly colored
combinations.
Stripes in matching scarf and
handbag are a smart not In the
spectator Hpoit modes. ( ue en
semble recent ly seen cotisisl"d of
n Hinall cap of brown knitted sflk
with lis nfl-lho rorehc:id brim faced
in brown and white crepe de chine
matching the diagonally striped
Hcurf which was set off hy mist Mi lium
colored appliques. The en
velope bag, with a zipper opening
was also diagonally striped ju
brown and white, completing Hie
Met.
Good Appearance
Demands Correct
Throat Profile
Tile tcmitiine chin, like Ihe ntnck
market, may show an inerensw, but
If the owner expect a dividend or
beau I y. disappointment awaits her,
a noted authority sttys.
"Since Ihe closely outlined jtctlp
became the dominating feature of
roltfures. ping and short. Ihroat
and chin Hue serve hH marked a
point of I or us for approving or
critical eys as ankles and complex
JOIIH.
"The UMsnciaMnn of coiffure and
neck becomes more and mote liu
portaul. Ho allied to the success
ful drcHHlng of the hair Is that part
of the anatomy that n great hair
dresser said recently: '(.ive me Ih"
good Ihroat nnd I wilt do (he rest.
I ( an do nothing without It.' "
There are ncar'y 3'io proven gas
wells In Kumuuj City's suburban
UU'ti.
Humane Society
Attracting the Song H litis
Jennie E. Stewart
Wo Ip.viL.t")nff birds but hud very
j few about the place until' we de-
them.
First, w'c visited some henr-hy
Junk pi les a ml Hecured a d ozen
t wo -pound coffee cane, nil palnt
ied with enamel and with tight cov
jeiH. We cut holes in the cen tors
(of the bottoms of a si'e varying
i from a quarter to a half dollar.
jThcn under each opening we fast
J ened a crotch cut from a tree
branch. This was the alighting
j perch.
I The rover of each can was dent-
eil n bit so that it could not bo
I removed except when In a certain
! position. It was impossible for a
I cat or the wind to get It off when
I It was turned properly.
I The cans were nailed up In trees,
rome hig.t, Rome low, some out on
limbs, some close up against tho
I trunk, Some were tacked up
snugly tinder the eaves of garage
land porch, Home In tho vines
j against the house. We tried to
I I urn the openhiKH always toward
the tnnfit sheltered side, and to lo
I cale them so the entrance would
i be as Secluded as possible.
I One pair of wrens has nested
! for five yearn it) a nest whose back
end Is less than a foot from the
j porch swing, but the entrance. Is
j hidden by a pot from t he view
of the occupants of the porch.-
III the trees where nests were
located we tacked a platform upon
which to feed the birds, and this
; helps to make them trust ful of
j the nesting-places. We also tie
I I he fund In the vines where tho
i no-is are.
Wo dean out the houses enrh
!f.ill after iieMiiiK season Is over
and bed them with fresh grass and
cotton. The birds who use tlient
! for nests are usually gone South,
i but migratory bints who pass our
, way and stay awhile and those
who spend the winter with us find
j them it wife shelter from storm
i and a good feeding-place, for we
i keep tallow, meal scraps and grain
jilt (hem all winter, especially when
j l here Is snow on the ground. In
i the early spring we clean them out
again. Here Is where the advan
tage comes In having the remov
,able cover. It also makes It pos
! sible for us to look In upon the
ihhdlitiKH from time lo time. We
have never yet known n pair to
desert IhHr pests because we had
looked In. Several times we have
found two nests in one box, one
Willi eggs and one with birdllngs,
one nearer the entrance than the
other. I it each case these were
bluebirds.
Hluehlrds, finches, wrens, and
several kltuN w hose real names
we did not know, have been at
tracted til our premises. At leimt
fifteen bird families each year
have nested in our own cans,
w bile ot hers, most ly robins, have
! built their own nests in tho Iretw
near the house.
We have several bird-baths ant.
' drlnklug-pbiee.H nnd do not ullmr
: our birds to be scared while on
our own grounds. Thin helps a
.ureal deal. Our cat knows better
j than to molest the birds and the
jilog will not let a strange cat come
on the place. Jackson County
Humane Hoclety.
Me'lforU Crater Lake Gateway.