The Gate city journal., November 21, 1919, Image 7

THE GATE CITY JOURNAL. NYSSA. OREGON
IS
P O M STYLE
room, also large, 13 by 15 feet. Is con­
nected with It by a double-door open­
ing, and adjoining Is a good-sized
kitchen, 11 by 11 feet 0 inches. The
pantry off the kitchen and adjoining
the entry is another good feature.
The sun parlor Is 9 feet 6 Inches by 17
feet, an exceptionally large room of
this kind. It will be noted that doors
Appeals to Many as Most At­ open into it from both the living and
dining rooms, so tiiat one end— that
tractive in Exterior.
adjoining the dining room— may be
used us a breakfast porch. The double
opening into the living room gives spa­
PINE FOR CITY OR COUNTRY ciousness to this room also.
On the second floor there are three
good-sized bedrooms, the bathroom
Residene« With Garage Attached Is and a sleeping porch. The latter is a
comfort-giving feature of this design.
Designed for the Prospective
It is located so that it has privacy, a
Builder Who Wants an
thing to be desired. The bedrooms are
Economical Home.
ranged around a central hall, and The
bathroom is adjacent to all the rooms.
By WM. A. RADFORD.
Studying designs of homes is one of
Radford will answer the greatest pleasures of securing a
cost ™
f l,ve advl<'® i ’ R K b o p home. The American architects huve
«ub)ect°ot but Mi
'S '* Pertaining to the
Daoer ivL
f ° r the readers o f this combined in home designs the com­
a i P| dltor*
o i his wide experience
“
Author and Manufacturer, be
MAN-MADE SUITS
G R A C E F U L R IB B O N S
B R IG H T E N L IN G E R IE
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Work Regarded Superior to That of
Women, Due to Certain Knack
for the Work.
“This costume is the style you want,
inudame, but it is considerably more
expensive than the one at which you
have been looking,” said an assistant
ut a big shop. “Oh, yes, the material
is the same, but the cut of it is much
better, and it is man-tailored through­
out."
It sounded as if the last part of the
sentence ought to be sufficient to ex­
plain everything, and there is no get­
ting away from the fact that garments
which
are “man-tailored” have a
great superiority in appearance over
women’s
tailoring
work— and,
of
course, are much more expensive.
It is not a matter of sex prejudice
or imagination, for there are few
trades which are so fully open to wom­
en as various branches of tailoring.
Ituther is the superiority due to the
greater physical strength of men and
a certain knack for the work which is
natural to some men.
“Tailoring is not exactly a trade
which anybody con learn,” was the
opinion of a leading tailor. “High-
class tailoring is a real art, and some
men are born for it lq the same way
thnt others nre born to paint great
pictures. Very often the tailor’s gift
is hereditary from father to son.
"There are three main reasons why
women tailors are Inferior to men In
the work which they turn out. Women
have not sufficient physical strength
to do the heavy pressing which makes
or mars a garment; they cannot ap­
proach men where ‘cutting’ is con­
cerned, and the general finish of wom­
en's work Is not so good as that of
men— in total effect rather than de­
tail.
"Until comparatively recent years
tailoring was purely a man's trade, but
now there are scores of women en­
gaged upon It. The bulk of wholesale
work, consisting o f average price
men’s suits and women’s costumes, is
done by women, so far as the actual
making is concerned. The cutting of
such garments is usually done by ma­
chine.
“Certainly the superiority of the
‘man tailored’ suit or costume is not
a fallacy. Women enn do excellent
work, but they are not such good tail­
ors ns men in the results they achieve.
Their work is less definite. Moreover,
it is a certainty that if you took a
tailoring expert into a mixed crowd
of men and women he would unerring­
ly select which garments had been
‘man tailored’ and which were wom­
en's work."
on aU t h 2 i i?h.b '. thf .hiRhest authority
to Wil l . * T Jbtec' a. * ddr,S<"’ »11 innulrlea
avenue nmA - Radford- No. 1827 Prairie
two-cent iu m p*°for'rei.lyn<1 ° n‘ y enclogo
The determination to build a home
H not arrived ut hastily; and after
that object has been fixed In mind '
there U required on the part of u
Rieut proportion of home builders the
saving of raouey enough to make the
first payment of such an amount tliut
the contractor who erects the home,
the lumber and muteriul dealer who
furnishes the materials, and the bank­
er, who many times supplies the
money, are assured that the builder
will stick to his determination, (let­
ting ready to build the home requires
time in many instances.
After the
site is secured and the prospective
builder has reached the point when
he will enter into the contract for the
erection of the home, then comes the
time to select the design of house that
Is wanted.
Ideas of what is ideal in a home are
us varied as taste in dress. Some build­
ers would have nothing but a bunga­
low, while others would have anything
hut a bungalow. A great number of
builders, however, have fixed upon the
stucco house as the most attractive
in exterior appeurance and select a
design for this type of house. It is to
this class of prospective builders that
the house shown in the accompanying
illustration will appeal.
Here is a stucco house that will give
the builders about the maximum
amount of home for his money. It Is
of frame construction, with stucco ap­
plied to either wooden or metal lath,
forts that the American family wants,
and ahso have combined these com­
forts and conveniences with exterior
beauty.
However, what appeals to
one prospective builder will not appeal
to another, and by securing a lurge
number of designs practically every
Individual will find just about the
sort of home he has visualized as be­
ing the kind he wants.
To secure home-building Ideas a
visit to the local architect, the lumber
and muteriul dealer, and the contrac­
tor who will be asked to bid on the
building job w ill be worth while. These
building specialists all have available
a wide range of homes, both perspec­
tive view and floor plans. With these
pluns before them, prospective build­
ers will be able to select the home thnt
meets his requirements and can be
built for the amount of money he
wants to invest. But in going over
these plans it will surprise anyone
how much real enjoyment he will get.
Home building now Is popular be
cause it is the best and practically the
only means of securing a comfortable.
i
Garments Modeled by Male Tail­ YOUTHFUL SUIT FOR MILADY
I
ors in Greater Demand.
Already the showcases In ribbon de­
partments prophesy the coming of the
holidays, for a lot of new und beau­
tiful articles for wear and for house­
hold use have made their appearance.
Lingerie ribbons, hnir bows, shopping
bags and many other kinds of bags,
slippers and sashes are always in de­
mand. but they grow In Importance
with the approach of the holidays,
since nothing Is liked better for gifts.
This year wilt see them more popular
than ever because they are less extrav­
agantly priced than other gifts that
hare equal charm.
All women like pretty furbelows and
therefore they choose them ns gifts
for their friends. The pretty lingerie
bows, garters, rosettes, clasps, sachet
and powder bags— and other bits of
finery made of ribbons require time
und palus'sklng care and these add
more value to exquisite little gifts
than can be measured In dollars and
cents. A few of the novelties which
will figure in this year's holiday dis­
plays are shown in the picture above.
At the center of the group there is
a shower rosette made of narrow satin
ribbon, usually in pink, but pretty in
any light color. The rosette Is made
of many knotted loops varying in
lengta. with Ihe short ones at the cej>
ter. These, with a few short ends,
are sewed together at the base of Ilia
loops. Eleven pieces of ribbon, also
of unequal length, and each having a
little bow at one end. are sewed to tha
buck of ihe rosette, wldch Is then fas­
tened to a medium-sized safety pin.
This rosette Is to he used on a night
Cress or petticoat where It is pinned
to place when wanted.
Two pairs of garters are shown, each
made of a plain satin ribbon shirred
to a flat elastic hand. Each of tha
garters at the left Is ornamented with
a double bow of ribbon In which a rib
bon pansy Is set and two buds. The
pansy is painted at the center. The
garters at the opposite si.de are finish­
ed with small clusters of ribbon flow­
ers. The group includes little rosettei
of ribbon with tiny ribbon or chiffon
roses at the center, each fastened to
a small safety pin. These are used
wherever needed, ns on the shoulders
— Instead of clasps.
For Evening Gowns.
Exquisitely rich, but in good tusie,
nre evening dresses ami dinner gowns
of heavy metal brocades veiled In
colored chiffons.
In the Assemblage of Girl's Coats
FALL MOTOR COATS OF LINEN
Natural Colored Material Best for
Traveling— Does Not Show Dust
and Soil Marks.
or some one of the various sheathing
materials designed for this type of
home. Being rectangular in shape, it
is the least expensive to construct.
But by the addition of the sun parlor
at one side, and the garage ut the
other, It has a well-balanced, attrac­
tive appearance, enhanced by the pan­
eled effect in the gable.
The dimensions of this house are
only 26 by 36 feet, but it requires a lot
60 feet or more wide, as the sun par­
lor projects 10 feet at one side and
the garage 20 feet at the other. How­
ever, the garage may lie located at the
rear of Ihe house, or may be smaller,
as this was designed to hold two cars.
The advantage of having the garage
adjoining the house is that the heat­
ing plant in the home may be used to
warm the garage, which is well to do,
as it prolongs the life of the tires and
makes the machine available at all
times.
While the home as shown in the il­
lustration is set on a brick foundation,
concrete may be used. The basement
extends under the whole of the bouse,
Including the sun parlor. The size of
the basement provides plenty of spuee
convenient ami attractive place in
which to live. Rentable houses are
scarce, and the person who moves now­
adays is glad to get any sort of shel­
ter. That is where the home builder
is better off thuu the renter.
BEWARE OF INEFFICIENT MEN
Supposed Interpreter, Unable to Inter­
pret, Fails to Save Countryman
From Prison Term.
A. It. Hawley, president of the Aero
club, told in New York the other day
an inefficiency story.
“Beware of the ineflicient man,” he
said, “for if you have dealings with
him It is you, not he, that will suffer
from the inefficiency.
“A foreigner in outlandish garb,
claiming to be an Armenian, came
here to solicit funds last year for his
compatriots. It happened that another
Armenian was arrested at the time,
and the first chap was asked to go to
court and act as his interpreter.
“Well, he reluctantly consented to
net, though the truth was that he knew
no Armenian whatever. Anyhow he
stalked into the courtroom, listened in
grave silence to the prisoner's passion­
ate protestations of innocence, and
then turned to the judge and said in
a low voice:
“ ‘Your honor, my compatriot has
confessed all. He begs yon, however,
to be lenient for suffering Armenia’s
sake.’
“The Judge thanked the Interpretei
warmly'for his services and then sen­
tenced the Innocent prisoner to five
years at hard labor."
Monument to Vaughn.
for the heating plant, storage of fuel
and for a vegetable and fruit cellar,
while by the installation of station­
ary tubs much of the laundry work
can be done here In both summer and
winter.
Floor plans that accompany the U-
iostraUon show how conveniently the
room« have been arranged and how
large they are for thla size of house.
The living room. 25 by 13 feet, ex­
tends across the front. The dining
With the return of linen to sartorial
uses, very smart linen tailored wenr
of all sorts is appearing. Especially
good looking nre some well cut linen
motoring coats for fall wear.
When one goes somewhere by auto­
mobile on a dusty dny one of these
light dusteoats will be fnr more com­
fortable over a dainty frock than the
new motor coat, which will almost
certainly prove warm on such n day.
Linen coats are shown also for au­
tumn traveling nnd their smart style
attracts women of fastidious taste.
And the fresh, Indescribable smell of
them makes one recall long past child­
hood days when one started some­
where on a journey nnd wore one's
new linen duster. A coat of genuine
linen will not . crumple up and look
Exercises of an unusual nature
were held at a recent picnic of the
Cascade county, Mont., farm bureau.
It was the dedication of a monument
tc commemorate Robert Vaughn, who,
in 1868, plowed the first furrow In the
county. The monument, which is made
of cobblestones and Is about 6 feet
high, contains a brass plate inscribed:
“The first plowing In Cascade county
was done by Robert Vaugbn in 1808,
in whose memory thla monument wee
erected in 1918 by the farm bureau."
To
M ake
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A
FASHIONGRAMS
Mouffon sport hats are popular.
Many of them are lined with velvet.
Kolinsky and caracul lend in fur»
this year. Squirrel and mole come a
close second.
Dragonfly blue is a color that is
teen much in combination with the
new fall colors.
-J
A remarkable gown recently dis­
played was a hlnck satin,' embroidered
In peacock shade.
Metals are stressed by every one—
be they metals In cloth, brocades, net,
lace or embroidery.
A duvetyn coat features green, red
nnd orange yarn embroidery.
The
coat itself was of cordovan color.
A smart blouse which recently had
an nwe-struck audience about Its
place of display was n terra cotta sa­
tin one cut above the hips buck nnd
front with long panels to the knees at
the sides.
There nre many departures from
the smart ensnque overblouse. One of
the newest nnd most attractive Is a
blouse which extends long walsted be­
low n girdle and has n bouffnney at
the hips either of luce or of gathered
fabric.
Old Kid Gloves.
You can cut up old kid gloves and
use them for any of the following pur­
poses:
Doll or hnhy shoes, pillow
covers, little traveling ease articles or
novelty belts.
B
g§ cp
New and Dainty Nightdress Sachet.
comer. The opening I* *t the top and
ties together with pale pink rtbhon
strings. In the center In front there
Is sn oval ruche of pale pink silk, with
a piping npon each aide, and pinked
out at the edges.
Diagram A of the Illustration shows
the way In which the altk should be
Sachet
« -------------------------------------
This dainty nightdress sachet is a
novel style, and can quite easily be
carried out from our illustration. It
Is made of soft white silk, and edged
with a pale pink silk cord, which Is
arranged In two little loops at each
,
|
soggy in rainy weather; it is cool on
a hot day and
gives considerable
warmth on a damp, chilly day. The
natural linen color is best for motor­
ing and traveling since this color does
not show traces of dust and seems to
be immune from soil marks.
N ig h td re s s
Contrivance on the 8ame Lines May
Be Made for Handkerchiefs
and Gloves.
In the asse.uhlage of coats for little coats, either for youngsters, or grown
girls certain kinds of cloth and certnlt people.
Fur fabrics (or wool furs) make
styles nre set aside for children from
four years old upward to misses of very handsome coats for children and
seventeen. Warmth, protection against prove as durable as any cloth; they
rain nnd snow, and durability are the are more lusting than furs and richer
firs* consideration In girls’ coats anil looking than the Inexpensive pelts,
all these things have been looked af­ There are several kinds of wool fur
ter In the models presented for this suitable for children of various ag-s.
Nearly all of them are plain that Is
' season. Prices have advanced as sharp­
ly on children coats a « they have on not made In Imitation of a fur. and Ihe
■hoes and Baby Bunting's father could coat pictured here is a fine e>ample
hardly be more profitably employed of good style for a girl of ten yenrs
than when he goes hunting for rabbit or over. This Is a straight-hanging
skins to wrap the hnhy up In. Babbit coat, cut to flnre somewhat. It has a
skin coats, undisguised by any dye and wide felt that slips through a slash
not masquerading under any other In the coat ut each side and buttons
'oop at
name, make i oats for smnll girls. with a large button and
Squirrel, opossum, muskrat ate the the front. The wide shawl collar can
furs to make collar* In cloth coats for be rolled up about the neck and face
and there are small, triangular pock-
| the yotinger children.
For school wear there are
heavy eta to hide the fingers In when thn
coldest weather nips them.
These
| nwelty cloths, plain on one side and
coats are lined with plain satin usual­
| plabl on the other, thnt are warm nnd
ly and while quite dressy enough for
good looking. Leather coats that cost
sry sort of demaod, they may be re­
lew than cloth ones, will help solve :
lied upon for dally service and great
the problem of warmth and durability I
resistance to wear.
without high price. Dark blue cloth
coats lined with scarlet wool cloth are
among the prettiest models t h a t -
speaking comparatively—are moder­
ately priced, but moderately priced
. J r « got mean much In the realm of
Bands of Squirrel Trim This Charm­
ing Green Suit. The Russian Blouse
Effect Is Very Becoming to the Yout1»*
ful Figure.
prepared, and it Is sewn In its place
after the manner of applique work.
Within the oval n pretty little floral de­
sign Is embroidered In various shades
of pale green.
Diagram B gives the
way In which the material should be
marked out prior to working the de­
sign. When this has been done the
leaves can be easily added.
The case Is lined with thin soft
white silk, nnd has an Interlining «im ­
posed of sheets of cotton-wool, cut to
fit nnd well sprinkled with some aweet-
smelling sachet powder.
A pretty handkerchief sachet, or one
for gloves ran be made on exactly the
same lines, but of course in a dif­
ferent shape and size, and possibly In
less delicate colors.
The New Color for Fall.
Faisan Is the new color, selected by
Paris dressmakers, as (he most modish
one for suits and coats this fall. It
Is a warm, reddish brown
that la
neither henna nor castor, but closely
resembles the brown of pheaHants*
feathers. Stilts are bring made In this
hue, trimmed with collar and cuffs ot
soft brown fur or fur fabric, which
blends unusually well with this partic­
ular shade.
For Moving Day.
Prevent the rartmen from putting
everything In the Wrong room by us­
ing different colored tags. Tack op a
big red tag In yoor gueat room, for In­
stance, and put red tags on all the
furniture that la to go In It. Uae bln*
In another room, green In a third, et^