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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1929)
MEOiORD Mail 1MBUNE Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages Dtui Twealy-fuorui Telr. MRDFORD. ORKOOX. SUNDAY. NOVEMUKU 17, 1029. No. 'j:i!. Modern Styles and Household Suggestions YMxvA lis Irene IM-fssth Telephones: :t-l, nr'7-V HOME EDUCATION ? , "The Child's First School Is the Family.'; Froebel f v issued hy tne .National tunaergarten assoc. atum, e west nun ni., ' Now York City. These articles are appearing each J Sunday In the Mail Trlhune.. "THAT ISN'T FUNNY", f J Lenora Bailey . ,, A group of Mrs, Wall's fir.it tirade girls were earnestly engaged In showing each other the dolls they had boon making dresses for. It was at the regular morning Intermission, and hy special per mission the' girls had taken their beloved dolls out under the big maple tree to tholr playhouse. "Oh! .'Mary Anne, you have such a -pretty doll!" said third grade Hetty. "Did you make her dress 1hls morning?" "Yes, hut Mrs. "Wall showed me how to do it. Oo-oo." Just then a line of the little hnvft of the class ran nasi the eirls und Glenn, the class tease, snatch ed the doll out of Mary Anne's hands and ran a few yards away with It dangling hy Its feet. "Pon't do that! , Give me my doll!" screamed Mary Anne In ter ror. . ' The boys all laughed, hs the Ut ile girl began to cry. Glenn kent just, out f her reach with the precious doll. " . "Cry-baby, cry!" yelled Glenn, in savage glee. - - Betty ran up to Glenn and look ed r.t him seriously .for a second before peaking. ' "That isn't funny; Glenn Wilson, Myf mother said, only a bully will te.Je- girls- and smaller boys." "Oh, ; she did, did sh. Miss Smarty," and Glenn gave a wicked pull to a lock of curly hair. "And she said boys who tease In such a rough way do not know how hateful they ore." The approach of Mrs. "Wall caused the boys to hurry away. Glenn threw the doll into Hetty's arms nnd was off immediately. , . That afternoon after school Glenn ran to his mother as was his custom,' but his manner was unusually thoughtful. . t "Mother, is it boy a bully when he, teases?" he -asked serjously, t The mother looked olosely at her son tor a few seconds. , "'"Tell me . about It son, and I'll see.: ' ... '. Y, n , ; "Well, I teased the girls today nnd Betty said It wasn't funny and Editor's Desk Tomato Colserve Take one dozen medium sire tomatoes, scrape tho seeds out1 as much as possible, put with . their weight in sugar and cook 1 hour, then ndd 8 peaches cut in discs, the juice of 2 lemons und 1 cup -of seedless rnislns, ground; let cook t hour or mow in thirteen them nil. Mrs. O. E. Kox. TnblcKlotli tiling lu tho enthusiasm of formal dinner plans the hostess may In ndvertently give sanction to an error capable of producing a dis quieting note. The linen dnma.k i-loth may have heen put on hur iedly or selected without prop erly fitting your table top. The minimum drop or overhang al lowed, mensuring from the top of the table to the hem of the cloth. Is twelve Inches. U should - not be more .than fifteen Inches. In buying linen; therefore, it Is es sential to know first the correct measurements of your tnhle, and then ndd twentyfour Inches to both the length and width. Vanilla Molasses Taffy One tablespoon vinegar, 1 heap ing tablespoon butter, 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla extract, 4 table- Skirts Longer .. For Winter in Paris Imports IMPORTAXCH of flat hips is stressed In all of the l'nrls ...iports. Skirts uro four Inch es below the knees for general daytime occasions. For after noons nnL evenings, hemlines dip considerably, cither ut the side or at tho back, which gives charm to the wearer. Kor town, the covert cloth, featherweight tweed, kaahmlr Jersey or tweed printed silks reign supreme. These nttrnc Uvo new . fabrics - appear In sports nnd semi-sports types, usually with fulness In the skirt achieved through pleats. The .tweed ensemble with seven-eighths length cont Is superb and Included In every smart wardrobe. either In mauve-red or flnterlng helge nnd brown tones. that her mother said a boy who did such things was a bully." "What did you do to lease the girls?' . v " "I just took Miry Ae's .doll for a few minutes and ran just n little way to make her think 1 was going to keep the doll and treat it rough.- Hut I didn't mean it, and . I didn't hurt tho doll, r just wanted to have some fun. But Mary Anne is such a cry-baby." His mother was silent for a few' moments then she seemed to change" j,ho subject entirely. : "Glenn, .ypur llncle Tom is com ing to visit us for a few days next week." ' Oh. shuck! Mother, I'd lots rather Uncle Joe would come." "Why?" - "'Cause T love Uncle Joe lots better, lie telU me the nicest stories and helps me make air planes." Jle paused and then con tinued in an almost sullen tone. "All. Uncle Tom does Is Just to pick at me and pretent he is go ing to hurt my pony. I believe he would, too. If he got a good chance." "Glenn, son, you have said enough to show us both that you do not like to be teased, for that is what Uncle Tom does; that Is just the way Mary Anne will feel about you if you keep on teasing her. Do you Bee what I mean?" "Siire, I see, but gee. Mother, I didn't mean it that way! I .was just funnin with her." ' "Of course you were. Uncle Tom is 'just funning' with you but you do not think It very funny, do you?" "Well, I never did think about It like .that. 1 guess I'd better not tease the girls that way again. But what can I. do?" '.; . "X can't exactly say. but' we shall have to study it all out. I do know, though, that tho little boy who forms a habit of .rough. teas-. Ing often goes through life with most persons disliking him. What we shall have to do Is to'; ho care ful that most of our jokes are on ourselves. DonH you think so? Then we can tell if they hurt." Across b'f the KMX' spoons molasses, 4 - tablespoons water, 1 cup granulated sugar. Cook all but vanilla, without stilling, to firm ball. Turn Into buttered platter and pull before lt hardens. Jut In the vanilla; it will flavor better. Break taffy in pieces when It is cold. Mrs. J. Prune Con-sorve -- 4 lbs. prunes cut in pieces, 2 lbs.i seedless raisins, 2 oranges cut In pieces, juice rrom one lemon, 3 lbs. sugar. let all cook till . prunes nro tender. Add n few seed kernels from prune plus. Seal while very hot. Mrs. CI. B. Fox. A SieHiil I'lece Bag Everyone has n piece bag, 1 know, but does everyone know the joy of an up-to-the-minute piece bng?' Into my special bag go only pieces of materials which aro being used In . clothing nr household equipment at the pres ent time. . As the aprons, my ll'-l tie girl's dresses, curtains, and the like wear out, they nro put into tho regular piece bng. This special hag saves a great deal of time formerly spent In - hunting thru pieces of garments that had long since been discarded. . . .Mrs. V. V, firowii-up Jiloas ' The little boy entered the her shop. i ' "And how do you want hnlr tut, my little man?" bar- your in quired the barber. "I.Nip dad's," replied the child "with ' a hole in the top." II.. 8.. Ohio' IH?pciMlulta Lingerie CIunp The Itest lingerie clasps In the world lire made right Into ; the , frock. Dew one end of u two. . Inch length of tape to the under . sldo of the sholder seam of th dress nnd ' turn the tape back. placing a-clnep so thnl the ends meet, forming a loop for ribbon of undergarments to slide , through. C. K., Ky. PARIS IIP) Fur cuffed muske i teer gloves meant to be worn wllh ' the fur lining turned outward are favorites with the French sports i woman and motorist. The fur gloves reach almost to the elbow when pulled up over Ihe arm. i Oive kale a final spraying for ophls before tebvllng It for winter. ! Decorated Closet Doors Growing In Popularity i I II lH R. iu' nn skeleton in the i I closet of the modern homo, Kvery nook nnd corner Is ns presentable to prying eyes as the livlnir vnnm Itself. The lnstdo W a cupboard is ho longer ;"prlvntc property. us owner uiiiKn doors wide open and exhibits Its contents with justifiable pride. ' Brightly painted walls, dainty htr privlni rows of Well-treed footwear, hats mountod on Indl-1 vldual stands, all indicate that !! terlor decoration has gone deeper than the surface. Hut the doors j of the closets are most interest- In.F nr nil fnr vedecor.ltlon. ' Tho paneled doors of a double I mmhnurH -one household were ! j ... A.fdnt(nlir ' th.if ' detailed description of their treat ment is worth reading. These doors meei at me c.-iii.t w .dosed' and lie flat ngalnst the wall when open. The long panel nn the Inside nf each door has been lined with a iualnt flowered chintz. The sloped molding which frames the indented panel : been lacquered red. while the door Itself is a soft blue-Kreen. The ground color of the door pre dominates In the chinU pattern, and the red frame forma a .de lightful contrast. Tho general ei f0t.t i ihr.i nf fi-nnlr of rare' floral panels which have been fitted into the doors with painstaking eitori. As tho panels already exist In most doors, and the pasting of tho ma terial is a simple matter, the ef fective rejiult achieved Is all out - . .... lnKn Or prUIOI IIOI1 lu llic iniiut iii.v.-'" The painting of the panel molding; in a different siiaoe is an import ant touch. " The Interest in the docorotlon of closet doors is a recent one. hut is growing rapidly. Concealed beds of different types which emerge from closets, a( night have hnlnnyl In fnster It. Naturally the door must remain open while tho in,i i In use. and it . should 1o or decorative as, possible. Some times tne aoor iiiuieiB utc n.-iineii n different tone from tho remainder of the woodwork. Or. again, the molding of tne panel .l9,colorerta''drU-ketvha(Je of the same color, ; -y ' ..... ; iDecolcomdnlids and stnnells ars often used either on .the Inside or -...-I.... t n nkutl Annr.' Thla Is especially true of kitchenettes nn l Rervlng pantries. If tne Kitcnen etto Is simply a cupbodra at .one end of the. room, tho transfer de sign should decorate Iho" inside or the door as this sldo Is presented ro tho public view -whenever nny cooking Is being lone. If the Uitchenotto is a separate room, stencils can be apitllert to the nut side of the cupboard and also on such equipment ns ennnisters nnd oilcloth... House Exterior i Should Affect Curtain Choice Since glnss curtains make up part of the exterior effect of the house they should harmonize with Its architectural character as well as with the color scheme of tho Interior. Is your house it, prim, tidy little cnlnnlnl oner Then use frilled white lie-backs Svlnter nnd sum mer- fornothing is more charm ing In such a house than these prim little curtains of spotless white. ' ' If your- house inclines to th- Kngtlsh type" of architecture, you will probnhly find nothing qultu so satisfactory as ec,ru not, for its sheerness hides nono of tho tracery of the tiny panes of the ensement windows nnd its texture Is formal enough ' for" the wood work nnd trim within, Vnry Hurries slid Net Ohnrmlng as they 'flro I their settings, ruffled- ttt'-ba.lks and ecru net curtains should not be used Indiscriminately as they so often nre. warns the American Home writer. Tertians you have a rnmbly low bungalow that bespeaks coxl ness In every line of It; You'll find other fabrics to match Its mood, fabrics warm fctid color ful nnd not too secretive. Or perhaps yon show the world a stately, rather nloofy Impresslvo tleorginn front.1 Port-yon. too, there nro fnbrlcs expressing Just Ihe proper amount of dignity. And, of course, there are no end of delightful fish net' weaves nnd llnenyrlooklng, f hrl es for .those who tavo fallen under the spell of the ,!talinn or Hianlsh: not -loo-naive, things for those gone. Frem. provincial. . k J Trained Nightgowns New Lingerie Phase PAItlH W) Nightgowns, loke evening gowns, trail In back and clear the ankles in front In their most recent form. "" ' Many of the silk and lace lin gerie creations shown here havo circular skirts nttnnhed to semi snug bed I re's at a normal waist line defined hy Inset Ince. Sunburn lace on peac colored rrepe de chine and so tin is still the leading color combination. irri ; TO-DAY and InTheFemi Frock and hat Cape Collars APE collars and actual capes form an Important note in the new. . fashions. They harmonize pleasantly with the longer skirts and relieve the possible awkward ness of the higher waist line. For those of you who are trying to think of ways and means to handle a cape collar in a home made day-time, frock, wo suggest the one illustrated. It is cut up the back midway and edgett with flat caracul. In the front It is much shorter balancing j q,- flight (Hprirfj the back of the rormnl long length Of the skirt. Tlie materlul is u charming flat crepe of silk und rayon, the lutter textile having been used Instead of urtlllclal weighing ,, hUl Alstttt&skiPSAa-Ji 'jj A TIIFORY OF FKIKXPSII1P ' Ity Dnviil (imyHoii , Tho ;ruth is. I ennnot formulate it theory -of friendship which will cover nil the conditions," t know u few things that friepdshlp !s nor. und n few that It Is. but when I conio to gen eralise upon the uhstrnet quality l am quite at n loss for ade quate language. Friendship, It seems to me. In like happiness. She flies pursuit, she Is shy, nnd' wild, and timid,, and will bo best woo ed by Indirection. Quito unexpectedly, sometimes, as wo pass In the ojicn 4)tid, she puts her hand In ours,' like, u child. Friendship Is neither n formality nor u mode; It Is rnihcr a lire ... , It Is rot. the substance of what we say to one another that makes ns friends, nor yet the manner -of, saying it, nor Is It what, you' do or I do, nor is It what I give you, or you give me, 'nor is it because we chance to belong to the same church, -or society or party that makes us friendly. Nor Is It because we entertain the same views or respond to the same emotions. All these things may serve to bring us nearer together 'but no one of. them can of itself kindle the divine flrft of friendship. A friend is one wllh whom we are fond of being - when no business is nfoot nor any entertainment contemplated. A man may well be silent with a friend. ' "From Mrs. (Jrayson's book, "Adventures ill Friendship. " OX P.F.INi; A I'ltlKNK Hy II, Clay Trumbull It Is good to have a frla-ml. but It Is better to be n friend. The gnln ol being unselfishly loved nnd sympathized with und helped nnd cheered is nut to lie compared with the gain of un seirishly loving nnd sympathizing with nnd hi lping und cheer ing another. No glad liiconiln g to one's heart from without can uplift and enlarge It like iho expansive force of a gener ous nnd relr-forgettlng love outworking from within. Not only is it more glorious to lie a central sun than to absorb a mensuro of tho sun's light and warmth, but the soul, which is more limn n sun. Is made newly glorious In an Inspired en deavor to icach with Its out-sent beams an object that has called forth a reverent purpose of prnlxe. nnd homage and serv ice unknown to It before, lie who has u pure and unselfish love for nny one being. In the universe, lias thereby a new life, new powers, new possibilities, and new proreptlons of all; and the very universe itself is a ni'W universe to him, as viewed from his new center of love and light. From "Friendship the .Musier-t'nssion, LITA GREY CHAPLIN ENGAGED Anottaltd Prut P.ol. ' Th. nnsoament of Lit. Or.y .Chsplln, former wlf ol Chjrllt Chaplin, ti Phil Osker, a musical comedy performer, hit been in sjeunc.d. . FO'MORROW lint courtesy of Stem lirothera, iYeic York. und Capes, for rayon is heavier han silk. Weighted crt-pes do not wear or clean us well as those' made of this combination of textiles, A "high brow hut, which dips down In the back In harmony with the capo, 1ms a certain plrate-Uke appeal. Not all women con wcur this off-the-brow fushlim in huts, but when one llnds It personally be coming nothing can be smarter this season. . In the hat photographed there Is a brim, but It hue been Smuipulated bark forming droop Vfc "eur-V" "oiv "either :.sid. oC " the. face a very becoming mode for Ihe fni-o which tends to bp round, for It "pulls down one's ehceks" ,and by Its own width makes one's face look thinner. . ' . - I Planning TEases Mother s Work On Thanksgiving Q that mother may get s ..... 'Ptiiinlrunt (, Vl J"J ""1 ' ing days as the rest of the family do, the preparation of the dinner should not Involve so much work that she must spend tho greater part' of the day in the kitchen and he too tired to even want to eat. Hy planning o good hut simple menu and by doing as many things as possible before that day, the dinner may bo mndo delicious enough to pleoso tho most partic ular, but will not require too great nn expenditure of energy. Mere Is a menu suggested by the National l.lvo Slock and Meat Hoard und it schedule for Us prep aration: irnpefru.lt cocktail, hearts of celery, olivos, 'crown roast of pork with dressing, ei.ndled sweet pota toes, crauberry sauce, .buttered cauliflower, rolls, butter, stuffed green pepper rings, mince pie, cof fee, . .... .. I'echaps the following schedule of duties .will help In planning the work which must be done In pre paring this dinner. 'Iiiesilay 1. Make a market list nnd do the ortlering. i 2. See that linens, silver, dishes, nnd glasswaro are In readiness. . WcthlOHilay .1 Mako cranberry sauce and bake the pies. 2. Prepare all vegetables. 3. Preparo salad and put to chill In the Ice-box. 4. Prepare grapefruit. 6., 'Make dressing for the ronst. II. et the tuhle, If possible. And This relives for Thiirsilny 1. Hoasting tho meat. 2. Reheating the pies. ' 3. Arranging tho salnd. 4. Waking the coffee. - r. Putting the dinner on tho table, nnd ' C. Knjoyihg It wllh Iho family. Decorations For Modern7 Home - By Jimo Hiletllcnr In a sun room In which a dec orative effect is desired without using overdraperles nnd glnss cutv tains, glased ciilnt may bo usod on rollers and operated exactly tho same os tho tisunl plain shade. Delight fill color effects may bo obtained this way nnd especially' whero there nro a great many windows. Query Is celanese a satisfac tory material for draperies? (Mrs. F. O. T.) Answer Tes, because they aro fast to sunlight and .washing, They nro also a bit stiff and keep their shape well. Wash ns you would silk, with a good soup, but do not ml), rinse thoroughly nnd Iron wllh an Iron which Is not hot. They clean easily with guso. line. Query What colors should lie used with green walls? (Mrs. F. T. B.) ' AnswerSalmon and orchid nro both delightful colors In such il room with deep blue and small touches of black, for accents. Proponents of tho cxtremo and radical art mnderno nro on the dofehalvo - toduy. They nro ro tructlng beforo a rising tide of public' opinion. Whether right br wrong, the Americnn peoplo are assuming that any manifesta tion of art or craftsmanship which Is uncomfortable, 1 Irritating, dls. ttirlilng or wlerdly radical In the construction of lino or of color Is tmpnrmanent und lacking In significance, becausu. tho creator Is ( merely trying, not to express his beliefs, hut to multo money by being grotesque. In other words, bo and what ho produces aro not sincere, , . . Mary Submits Hats To Doug's Approval PARtH W) Douglas Fairbanks pnsfled on every bat and gown Mary Plckford bought in Paris, several duxens 111 nil.' lint his censorship Is' llght. He approved them all. r Mury Plckfiird's purchases were not limited to herself.' She also bought costumes, hats , and nccek. sorles for her secretary; who win accompany her on the Fairbanks forthromliig months of travel for recreation In many lands. " I'se Double-duly I'leoes ' In the living mom that must also be used for dining, no oil uious dining-room pieces should appear. The small servlnb table is an excellent suhstltuto for n buffet, for It muy bear a tray and a pair of candlesticks or lea service nnd feel perfectly nt home In a living room. 'The moro beautiful objects of porceluln or china, If they nre to Isi displayed, may share shelf space wllh Ihe books, nnd both books nnd china he the handsom er for Ihe combination. Linens, silver, nnd other table accessories may hide discreetly away In built- in cupboards or the drawers ,of the desk. . From tho Ofinber American Home Plant Hyacinths f you vllke the delirious fra grance snd ' fine coloring of the hyacinth In the house during tho winter months when it Is a fav orite pot plnnt, you will bo de lighted with It in the garden. Plant hyacinths in beds of solid colors and for threo weeks you will have a prime patch of fragrant bloom that will he a delight. Their rM hoi stiff and heavy spikes make this an ideal bulb for formal hedi. Die style of the plant in formal. Although seen more often as' a hnuK( plant, it is as hardy a ghr: ' don plant as the tulip and duffo- (ills, it is also a very early nioom- er. coming into full beauty shortly after the early tulips have burst Into bloom. The bulbs survive fori several years but after their, f irat i year do not produce th stiff heavy spikes but a number of lighter. I more loosely flowered spikes that; many gardeners prefer to the j heavy stalks because they furnish such beautiful material for-cutting. Tho heavy spikes aro valuable for this purpose. ' Tho bulbs nre grown In Hol land for the special purpose of producing a specimen spike of bloom. They are disbudded until they reach mature size and arc then sent to market. Allowed to bloom naturally they do not mako tho big formal spikes with which wo aro most familiar,' but if one wishes to pinch out the buds for two seasons the .hjg thick spikes may be attained again. Only single hyacinths should he used for the gurden. The double forms do not do so well. While tho named varieties are the finest, they aro not necessary for flno garden display as those sold to color but' not by name aro quito as showy, and enough 'cheaper to bo bnught'ln greater quantities, ' The Komnn hyacinths nre ' not hardy. They have a looser and Children's Pleasure Column ; . Roy nnd his little sister Annie were so enger for tho day to come when they were to go to Grand ma's house they could hardly wait. Mama, Daddy, and the two children were to spend Thnnks glving Day In the country. They lived in the city nnd had to go a long wnys on the train beforo they could see all the wonderful things out on tho furm. ' What n trent for tho liltlo boy nnd -girl. There wua old Dobbin lo vldo, tho pigs to feed, the eggs to gather und Ihe biddies to feed, to say. nothing of old Jersey and Nellie to milk. - Of- course the children could not do all of these things but (Irundpa let them go along wllh him when ho went out to do the choreB. At Inst the day arrived, when they bid good-by to the house In tho city and climbed on tho enrs. There was so many things to see they were busy looking out of the window ns they sped by. When the train pulled Into the llttlu, station there was (Irnndpa and (Irandma to welcome them. In stead of getting into n car. they climbed Into a wagon behind old Dobbin and Jim. ' When they drove Into tho yard, the Dog, Mike came bounding out to' meet them. Hoy nnd Annlu Jumped out of the wngon without being heled out and ran toward tho . house . As soon . ns-tho 'door was opened the smell of : good things came out on tho crisp nu- tumn air. There were , pumpkin j 'pies all along the wide shelf tn; the kitchen for tills wns tho dnyl beforo Thanksgiving., and Clrnnd- ma wair-expectlng more oompnhy besides' Hoy nnd his sister, and parent. Tho- old turkey gobbler wns going to lose his his head lu -honor of the day also.. !Omnd- nm was noted In thnt country fori her conking nnd such a fenst as she llnd prepnred. ! As It wns early In the after-! noon when our friends arrived nt their destination, the children had plenty of time to explore the farm nt least all around tho barn yard an,f house. Mike was as glad to see them as they were to 1 see him. Ho followed them all around ns they visited first onei place then another. " Tho pigs! wero In their pen Just bock of! Iho barn. In n pen at one sldPj of that was iho" two milk cows I busily engaged chewing their , cud. in the Garden more graceful spike than tho Dutch hyacinths and give more of them.. They are beautiful material for pots in the house. Hyacinth bulbs should be potted now with the nose of the bulb just even" with the soil In tho pot, set nwny In a dark place, the soil ;kept moist hut not wet until about an inch high, when they should -be brought to the,liKht. This will take about a month nnd a half. The slower Hyacinths . they are about making the lent growth, the hotter t.ie bloom is likely to be as the bulb is devot-i ing time to making a heavyroot growth to support the bloom.. Hyacinths may be grown very effectively In water In glasses spec ially 'made for the purpose, fol" lowing' the name method of lotting them make root growth In the dark. ' ' ' , ! They looked nt the children when.' they came "up to tho sldo of thei fence.' -,-;,' "Let. -us 'go r nnd nsg Grandma' If we ' can gather the eggs," said Annie to Hoy after they had visit- ed with .' the 'eows and., pigs to their, .heart's '.content. So they ran In to see their Grandma and get her .'ready consent. ;'Wlth a basket carried between them, they went to the henhouso, "Now we must be cnreful and not break any of these or Grnnd-. ma will . not let us gather tiny more," said Roy, as ho--carefully picked. -up tho snow-white eggs hnrl ntn.tnrl Ihnm cnrnfullv . In Ih.i basket. When they hunted nil of the nests nnd had gnthered litem all theynrrled' them Into Crand-i ma. Hy this time It wns time for. Orondpa to do tho rest , of . ;tho ehures, so ho called lho: children In fnma. nlftnrr 'Who. fim Ihnv had an they went first one place" then another, ' Finally supper was ready and they nil went In to eat a big supper. When bedtime enmo there wero two very .tired litllo folks who went to bet to got tip in tne morning to enjoy a rino Thanksgiving dinner. They sold wo must bs thnnkfu! for nil we hnve.' Don't you think they should? - ' ' Jacket Suits .'.,'; ' ,Xre Popular ') For Sports THri JACKET suit of tweed or Jersey Is nn' excellent ' choice for classroom n'nrt office,' ns well ns sports occas ions The transparent velvet atternon . models are disting uished by beautiful lines anil dressmaker details. Dahlia pur ple, black and rich tobacco brown kre popular shades. The printed sheer velvets nre equal ly smart In rich wine red, plum and dark blue tones. lllack silk crepe Is excep tionally fashionable trimmed at the neckline or wrist In bnnnna shade silk rrepe. In dependence blue Is chic with eggshell. Wine red with helgo, dnrk green wllh alU''"rln', and hlnrk with Vlhnnet pink lire Ideal comblnallons. ' ' ' '