Show 10D OGDEN OGDEN UTAH STANDARD-EXAMINE- R SEPT SUNDAY MORNING 12 23 f f f Lead Child Down Right J Path in Life NEW YORK (UPI) £' V l± if v v - t ) arucloud tLuina y Teach to children on the your stay and narrow" "straight path between home and school- You'll save yourself many an anxious moment if you drill this rule into their noggins at the start of school suggested I ' 6 "3v conKinkead women's sultant to the travelers insur- MS- - I ance companies - Here i i PROTECTIVE TIPS V in ROTHMOOR ) Jean " St are tips to help keep ini4 the children protected: — Scout the route between school and home Insist your children follow it Know exactly how long it should take them to walk to and from school If there's any delay in arriving home check into it immediately —Don't let the children come home alone after dark instead arrange to meet them — Know who their playmates are and where they congregate v —Tell the children to report to you on any attempts by unknown adults to talk to them or to approach them —Tell them never to get in a car or accept a gift from anyone without your express permis- iadlii - & ' A 1 ' - 4- i - I V: - t J - YfcwrrniaK-- ' " v -- "t ' " nnr-- ' "HELLO OPERATOR!" will be a welcome greeting among present and past switchboard operators of the Ogden Exchange when they assemble Friday evening for their annual reunion Mrs A Leon Rasmussen Mrs Loren Dillman and Mrs Dean Francis (left to right) take a few minutes to discuss arrangements for the 'iffair to be held at 7:30 at the Ogden Golf and Country Club 9 Reservations may be obtained by calling Mrs Dillman Mrs Rasmus-se- n 3 1 or the Telephone Company president at 299-368- through the centuries Aparently ' the men started the whole feather robbery— ancient Egyptian royalty wore headdress of simulated vulture wings in gold FEATHERS USED Use of feathers as a hat ornament probably was introduced into Europe by the Moors who occupied Spain for eight centuries the institute found Being an Arab people they followed the dress customers of Turkey and Persia and set beautiful egret plumes and the feathers of other exotic birds into the front folds of their turbans Early in the 14th century the feather appeared for the first time as an ornament on European headgear but only for men They were so costly says the institute that they became a status symbofc- By the time Columbus was born in the second half of the 13th Century the fash- - hats for men had scribed as egret are simulated assumed the proportions of a from other feathers legal to use As for ostrich the main farms craze In the U3th Century the rage now are in South Africa and the for ostrich feathers entered the ostrich is the only bird raised solemilitary arena and streamed in ly for its plumage Use of plumes on a large scale profusion from the top of helmets dwindled from the 1920s until 1962 A famous plume belonged to Now with the resurgence indiHenry VIII of England it conNew cated York and Paris deby sisted of eight plumes four and looks it as if woman's one-hasigners feet long taken from an best friend will be one wearing Indian bird feathers lf BEGAN I V CUSTOM - ' y°': f Portable Dryer Has Popularity The latest electric hairdryer for home use is portable The dryer which looks like an over-size- d bonnet has a draw string fit to keep heat from escaping It has a heat control specially designed vents for drying nail polish and accessory compartment for combs pins and curlers The dryer is packaged in a hat d case of plastic try lv JUS five-positi- I box-shape- t ' - ' i 'i ' :" " i v f M ' ' - - s-- tation in wings egrets tightly ticians" Brunettes were the preference curled ostrich plums and even in of 43 per cent of the males inter- whole stuffed" birds Bird of paraviewed in a Curtis study Blondes dise plumes enhanced evening were the preference of 17 per coiffures By 1907 hats had reached an cent unbelievable size with the large brim turned down and the "weepe ing willow" ostrich plume decoratRapid-FirDessert ing them— the plumes were elonServe VPeaches and Cream" gated by tying on additional ones It was at about this time the with a delicious difference Sweeten dairy sour cream with a institute reports that the Audubon spoonful of povderedsugar Swirl Society was organized to prevent over canned cling peach' halves the wholesale slaughter of native in shallow baking dish Sprinkle birds for their plumage It bewith toasted coconut - flakes and came illegal to use egret or Bird broil lightly Grand for a quick of Paradise or to import them dessert! Today the feathers sometimes de i ?' V ? j VA i ' -' No fur has the flattery of fox so Rothmoor's couturiere designers top this wonderfully wearable coat with a halo of Norwegian blue fox You can tell it's a Rothmoor because of its perfection of tailoring combined with dramatic fashion-detai- l $155 in flattering "whimsies" I095 to I895 5 Soft velvet trimmed with the elegance of precious mink and just a whimsical dash of veiling Flattering little hats that give the finishing touch to fashion Choose from natural ranch pastel or black-dye- d mink A7 i ti ' '? ' ' ' I s I 1 Rothmoor magically spices the classic coat with a pair of handsome dressmaker buttons and a rich sheared beaver collar that flatteringly dips below your chin This coat's smooth elegance is as- sured by the lovely fabric and finest Rothmoor craftsmanship $138 x"? x: ill rA I m There's - V l: j'bpposfles i i " u Elegant Mink ti i ' t' s f '' f i ' : ed say beauty ! - j i 'J- ' 1815-184- - J v ' : - - t : ' V" i by jeweled pins LESS FLAMBOYANT Came the French Revolution and all fashion became less flamWomen used the more boyant delicate egret plume to decorate silk turbans copied from India and this simpler dress lasted until the "Romantic" era of 0 when large hats and large bonnets again became the rage The late Victorian era brought the heyday of Lillian Russell and CHICAGO (UPD— Do gentlemen Lila Langtry-an- d also brought in really prefer blondes? brimmed hats that sat atop huge -Maybe they do on stage' but the head with ornamenstanding not in real life statis- rmwvmY$ most attractive in our GEPPETTO pump a new attraction cf opposite ofoot see it K : f brilliance of gteamTng patent played against dull fustre coif A totally new pump look! Black Cherry Red Rum Brown Bisque Beige or Artichoke Green n h& 5895 A ' vari-colore- Gentlemen Really Favor Brunettes - i Until the time of the first Queen Elizabeth women left the plumes to the men but by the beginning of the 1600s the ladies began to add small ostrich tips and egrets to their velvet berets-antoques In the 18th century there was a complete reversal and men's hats became plainer while the women's hats and headdresses went wild with ostrich plumes egret and cock feathers There came in the famous "Gainsborough" hat of velvet or taffeta with ostrich plumes ringing the crown and sweeping over the brim The forward tilting watteau had its crown glorified with a mass d of ostrich plumes Evening headdress worn by Marie Antoinette and her court featured luxurious masses of plume held wide-brimm- - i ion of plumed WOMEN V that protects your children against accidents Many schools have group insurance plans that cover classroom and playground activities Flattering Feathers Again Adorn Hats— It's Ancient Egyptian Style NEW YOHK-Feat- hers through the a£cs have been part of man's and woman's headdress This fall" the plumage goes to a woman's head at a rate unmatched in many seasons New York milliners in their new collections featured plumed hats especially for late day wear Paris also rediscovered the flattery of feathers have bedecked heads hat or to trim satin or velvet AH of which set off a research project by the Millenary Institute of America to determine how feathers hvae bedecked heads Nkvv'1 sion —Check into school insurance 294-306- 392-890- ti Only the most inspired designer dares such faultless simplicity! The long lines and slight hemline flare conjure the look of siimness with the luxurious and youth circlet of finest mink a worthy complement to the lovely Rothmoor fabric Truly a timeless coat —one to stay in fashion for years to come! $138 a |