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MONDAY,
DOROTHY BÉID, Editor. Phone 39 or 475-L
Wednesday. Nov- IL— The. Wom­
an's Benefit Association will
hold their regular meeting at
8 o'clock p. » . In the Odd Fel­
lows hall. A ll members re­
quested to be present.
Wednesday, Nov. ft. — T h e
Washington » . T. A. will meet
• in the school building nt S:30
o’clock.
Friday. Xov. d. — Chamber of
commerce fornm dinner nt
g;S* o'clock in the Ltthin
Springs hotel. Open te every-
body.
'*'>
Tuesday, Nov. 1»^—Bout hern Ore­
gon çhapter of the State Music
Teachers association f i r s t
meeting of the year. Luncheon
at the Hotel Medford,
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w h s / W IN T E R COMBS
By Grace E. Hall
I ehall aot recall, when winter
comes.
The many moods that move me In
these days
When, like a crimson leaf blown
by the winds?
I ’m driven into strange, unwanted
ways - - -
I shall aot remember, when • the
first snow falls,
Iabarmoates that now invade my
When trackless 'Ta tbe trap »«ftB
my deer; -
Tbe paths I stWbMe on. these
hours, shay become smooth.
And leveled-be—per
coulffaened
the same,
• v ’
And fires b u rn er out cannot again
be flame.
The west 1s now a slowly graying
* W»N
Where, for earth's need, await re-
freshlag showers;
And when I ’m troubled most,
within my breast
I t consciousness s of sometime-
peaceful hours - - -
The snow w ill coihe, and when the
winter’s here.
W hat of these moods that come—
And disappear*
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A m ong New B ooks —
“ Impatient Griselda.’’ by Dor­
othy Scarborough.
This Is n story of the Lllltbs of
tbe world, tbe adventuress type
of woman, who even In death can
hold her husband to a devotion
that a faithful, sacrificing wife
cannot inspire. After Lilith Hold­
en’s death, Guinn Holden asks
Ires« to msrry him. In order that
hte Child— LOIth's child— m a y
bars proper cere, and Irene, lov­
ing Guinn, accepts him a n d
makes herself a slave to his affec­
tion for hte deed wife snd little
daughter, Lilith.
These circumstances are repeat­
ed In the next generation a n d
Irene's daughter, Tina, is sacri­
ficed to the power of the second
Lilith. Miss Scarborough says:
"The Liliths were Invincible!
Desfb i/self but gave t h e m
stranger held over the hearts of
mCn. For them alone the light­
ning flash, the prairie fire, tbe
magic moonlight. AH that the
Irenes could hope for was to be
the lamp set In the window of
home— But that was much, if you
loved a man!— M
With a tendency to lapse at
time« into a stflted manner of*
writing and to employ frequently
prosaic.
threadbare
phrases
where there is an opportunity for
forceful originality, nevertheless
Miar. Scarborough has achieved an
inter«« ing novel and has shown
herself to posaess no little knowl­
edge Of feminine psychology,
¡Hotel Medford, which vu beau-
' tlfully decoratqd with Hallowe’en
'colon and autumn leaves. Dur­
ing the dinner hour Dicker's
Dance Band played several popu­
lar orchestrations. ,
Following dinner, an Interest­
ing business session was con­
ducted during which Don Run-
yard was elected president; Fred
. Emorf vice president; Josephine
: Greaves. treasurer, and F r e d
King, secretary. After the busi­
ness session every one repaired to
St. Marks Guild hall where danc­
ing to Dickey's Dance Band was
enjoyed until midnight. The hall
was prettily decorated with a pro­
fusion of autumn foliage and Cop-
jco banners.
The Ashland employes of *the
i Copco company who attended the
‘ party Saturday night were" Miss
¡Gertrud* Carlton, Mias Gladys
Applegate, Mine Della Carlton,
aud Miss Yoda Brower.
ft ft f t
Stale P resident W ill B e P re*»«*
The state president of t h f
Woman's
Benefit Association,
Mrs. Jylls V. Ward, w ill ho pres­
ent at the regular meeting of the
local lodge, Wednesday evening,
November X,, in the Odd Fellows
hall. Lodge will begin at eight
, o'clock sharp and all members
I are requested to be In attendance,
You May
«3X 2
summer ones are smaller and are
usually esitsn while still unripe.
Ordinarily pumpkin and squash
are taken Into consideration for
tell and winter dishes. They may
bo easUy served the w^elp year
round.
,
Time and fuel can he saved U
the entire pumpkin is cooked nt
so that te will keep dating Ute
entire year. The housewife will
find U » n ek easier te open a ean
of the pnmpkia or squeeh than N
is te cut one. prepare it for cook­
ing. then cook IL
Two tabmrpoons sifted flour,
four tabltspoons confectioners’
sugar, pne Inrgp tablespoon but­
ter. Rub nil to k stoooth »paste,
add one cup rich mftk. heat slow­
ly and than bring to a boil, stir­
ring the while. Pgr» • nd cor»
and quarter one largo apple. Bake
until very tendon and r u b
One egg, one cup flour, one cup
through tbo sieve. Bent into
cream filling sad fill tart «bells. of apples, cooked and p at through
sieve, one-fourth teaspoon salt,
Add whipped cream.
one teaspoon bating powder, one
tablaeupooa melted bnttdr. one-
One plat of flour, one-bait tea­ half qa* milk. Mix * r r t W * 4'
spoon salt, two teaspoons baking lents and sift. Stir t t milk, egg
powder, one-quarter cap of but­ and apple nance, bent well and
ter, half a «nip ef sqgar, ope egg, coqk in dry. hot griddle, Serve
one cup of milk, one cap thinly with
hatter or syrup, r o l l
sliced apples. Bake ta muffin sprinkle with powdered eager.
pans in quick oven.
Bven though the water cn w tg h l
of the row pumpkin Is high much
of It Is evaporated when t ft *
{ Apple Settdwfckeu '
pumpkin la cooked. The « W val­
Cut bread thia. Grate one. enp
ue Is chiefly carbohydrates,
apples, mix with one-half cup
a fair pftssntage of protein, and chopped walnuts. Cut bread thin
a little fat.
x
and spread this appiemtxtnre be­
tween, wrapping la o»l* paier to
keep them motet.
, Remember < iv k Club M e^ iag—
' Mrs. Georg* A. Briscoe, presi­
dent of the Women's Civic hn-
i rovement club in this city, urges
( all members and any one else ln-
t (crested in this organisation to
remember the meeting ip the Civ-
1 ?c clubhouse on Wlnburn
Way
tcmorrpw afternoon,
Tuesday,
November 1.
A program, on which were sev­
eral most Inters sting num-
j bers, has been arranged for to-
? arorrow’s meeting and a discus­
sion of the floral department will
be held. Mrs. J. A. Churchill will
2 give an Instructive talk on “The
2 Scholarship Loan Fund” and Mias
4 Joan Aiteheson, manager of the
Community hospital in this city,
will outline the need of an X-Ray
machine at the Ideal hospital.
MM»
Five generatiorp of women In
one family w ill bq taken during
the visit in Klamath Falls ot Mrs.
Leland W illits, nee Joan McDon­
ald, and her small daughter Shar­
on Lee, of Lakeview, Oregon. In
¿he picture w jil.be Mrs. CL, L-
Hqjveyjof A s^aq *. M » .
Ottorbfifc.-pt Klam ath F a l h L » u i
Lovi McDonald of Langell Valley,
and Mr«. Leland W illits a n d
daughter, Sharon Lee. Mrs. H ar­
vey is tbe mother of Mrs. Otter­
bein and Mrs. McDonald Is the
oldest daughter of Mrs. Otterbein.
The family Is one of the b e s t
known In Klqmath county.
Mrs. W illits te a cousin of Mrs.
Reste* Gandee of Dunsmuir,
Calif., formerly Miss Waive With-
Music Teachers W ill Convene—
The Oregon S t»e Music Teach­ row of Ashland.
f t tt M
ers association haa accepted Med­
fo rd ’s invitation 'to bold . their
annual convention in Medford in
May, and an invitation has also
been extended formally through
the chamber of commerce for the
State Federation of Music Clubs
to bold their meeting in that city
simultaneously since many musi­
cians throughout the state a r e
members of both organizations.
It Is none too early to make
plans for the successful enter­
tainment of the musicians of the « « w jj
state who are expected to ‘" ‘« ’ fk ia ..
much to us locally In the way of ^efcre
musical inspiration. Mlsa Leona An>er{l
G. Marsters, who la president of
(
the local chapter, and Mra. E. E. Qo( eg
Gore of Medford, secretary, have ai0 fe
been invited to be the guests of
the Portland chapter on the sec-
ond Thursday in December, and wor<]
are requested to present the con- (or
veation. In 'the Spring a return pUVip}
Relegation te promised from Port- TOOra ,
laud.
ean b
It is hoped all the new studios people
and teachers will be represented aH(1 M
In the Jackaon county chapter.
v
The first meeting of the year la a gniii
a luncheon November IB at the
Hotel Medford.
1 1
- tt tt »
Igelnde
Three pounds beef, one pound
currants, one pound raisins, one-
pint vinegar, one and one-half
gallons apples, thjee cups brown
sugar, one tablespoon allepice,
cloves and cinnamon. BoM h«ef
until tender. Pare and grind ap­
ples through coarse meat grind-
broth from beet. Bell throe-quar­
ta n hours, then add ground beel
and boil fifteen. ,
a a a
Music Htudy Clab iio e tin g
Tonight—- •
The Ashland Music Study club«
which has been doing a u c h
Farmers
5 • Mee
use very little artificiality. At
least, one can detect very little ‘
make-up on their faces.
Powder in every conceivable 81
shade is to bo found' In Paris an* e
the Frenchwoman combines as
many as four or five powders be- n
fore she gets a shade which per- e
fectly matches her own complex- tl
Ion. She does not strive to add e
whitening to her face but to a
blend a natural colored powder E
with her own skin coloring. Thu«: n
her powder hever shows. Rouge j]
also te chosen with the idea of a
harmonizing with ofie’h natural f
coloring. Certain rouges of or- p
angish shade assume the n a t iH l
pinkness of the cheeks when they k
are applied. Rouge, however, Is
used m u A more sparingly in Par­
is than In AmericS.
Lipa and eyes are the features "
most accentuated in Paris.
Al- c
though the Ups are seldom startl- c
Ik f A d as they were laEt yeqf «
km»y*qre tinted a naffirafliealthy I
tone. The eyes may not be ac­
cented for streetwear but at night
the lids are usually shaded to
lugment the size of the eye. Both
try powders and grease gticlte are
ised tp darken the eyelid and to
reptly dutllnb the lower eye-
ashes. Shades of brown, blue and .
rjolet are used to deepen the eye,
. he color chose» harmonising
vlth the color of the eyes. Where
Maqcaro Is used upon the lashes It
'* used with utmost carb . since
Tummy lashes are not considered
beautiful by the smart Parisian.
The Frenchwoman believes I*
using make-up so that It can not
be detected. Artificiality must b*
so cleverly applied that tt 1« not
apparent, or it must he omitted
entirely. White chins and noses
And red cheeks and carmlned lips
Are a thing of the past In Paris.
Neither are sun-burned
effects,
"ensidered smart. One m u s t
match one’s own coloring in pow­
ders, rouges and lipsticks. Thus,
'he wllow-complextoqed woman
selects a yellowish powder, dark
red lip-stick and affects very lit­
tle rouge.
SUBMITS SAMPLES
A representative of the Dank
A Co. jewelry concern of Port­
land submitted a display ot pins
and rings to seniors who
are
members of the pin and
ring
committee at the Southern Ore­
gon Normal school. Announce­
ments and cards were also sub­
mitted.
To 1 pound of loan beef belled
and finely chopped, add t w o
pounds of chopped apple*, one
pint ot boiled cider, two cups
brown sugar, one-half cap mo­
lasses. one cup needed rofslns,
one cap currants, one-half > cup
chopped citron and a little ground
spiec. To this may be added a Mt-
tlo marmalade, preserves, spiced
ginger,' orange or lemon peel or
candled cherries.
»pent Week-End te ltedtee d
Tot* Bail and steter, Miss Doro­
thea Ball, students at the South-
ern Oregon Normal school In this
city, spent the week-end nt the
home of their parents in Medford.
Made Trip to C. 2*—
“ Mickey” FrankUayMnrUn M ll-
haubt, Geraldine Gann, Ioan K ii-
woll and Mr. and Mrs. W a r d
Parkinson, all pf this city, made
a trip to-Crater lake over t b o
week-end. They left, Ashland
#pjurdn$. aftskuboff «nA-returned
hotel, starting wlte n dttner at
• : W p. m. George W. Dunn,
chairman of the focam .committee
has enlarged fcle list of helpers
and among them *vs M r*. F. O.
Swedenborg, Tin, f c r l Crew.
Mias Regina John«».. I . .W.
Murrey, O. W. Briscoe, P. K.
Hammond, A. C. Strange, John
Rlgg. R e j, H. F. Pemberton,
Mate Bates, Ralph Bowen end
W . H. McMair-
Ray Conway, «T well known
mountaineer, who has been en­
gaged recently on a resene party
near ‘ Ewgane snd who directed
the attempts to find the loft
Brownlee bey on the slopes of
Mount Hood, will bo the prin­
cipal speaker. Mr. Conway will
show q number of reqlp of moun­
tain pictures and deliver an En­
tertaining lecture explaining the
scenic beauties of the „Oregon
country. Mr. Conway Is regard­
ed as one of the most intlrest-
ing speakers in the stats. ,
L. K Hansen of* dug chamber
entertainment committee Is ar­
ranging n musical program for
the evening. and promises ssvesnl
surprise n u m b e rs .T ic k e ts will
be on sale gt the banks, stores
and hotels and the numbers will
be limited for the first forum on
account of the showing of the
pictures.
Is Awiitant
U lflV B R B lTT OF QRBGON,
Eugene, Oct. »». — (S p sftn l)—
Lnwrenee Mttchehnere, of Ash­
land, has been appointed as
night editor to the eta* of the
Orqgon Dally Emerald, campus
publication of the tnfvsraity of
Oregon, by Robert Oallowny,
managing editor.
Mlis
Claudia
Fletcher,
of
Portland- a senior in the Mbool
of Journalism, was made assist­
ant managing editor, and Arthur
SehoeaL of Medford, was nam­
ed telegraph editor, to handle
the leased wire service recently
Installed by the Emerald.
W ith both the business staff
and the editorial staff appoint­
ed. the Emerald plum ■ to go
ahead rapidly this year, and
plans for the Expansion to six
pages two or more tin»»« a week
are being made.
SALE ON 0. D. WOOL SHIRTS
A $4.50 Shirt fo r. . ______ $3.85
’
_
*
—Al Jordan’s Army Goods Store—
(Biggest Little Store in Town, Open Evenings,)
Come in and see what wq. have to offer before
MIND
u t most important element la businag succcsa—
and the most difficult—is to be sure that you
have all the facts before you act..
T
rs^ o get diem all, from efrery possible source, is the
X first objective in General Motors. The Research
Laboratories contribute some. These are nugget^
left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that
looked good have been burned away. The Proving
Ground contributes others. Dealers contribute. Tbe
public contributes. Every department contributes.
Through the whole organization ijms a spirit of
inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof.
>,
trt or such thinking come the new models
O announced from time to tinje by Chevrolet,
Pondac, Oldsmobije, Oakland, 'Bpick, LaSalle*
Cadillac—all with Fisher Bodies. And by Frigidaire.
Each new model is a tested step forward. Nothing
goes into it as a result, of habit or guess or pride of
opinion.
iq vtawvi
Nothing counts, but hard-won facts, gathered and
used with an open mind.
splendid work In this city during
the past few years, will hold It*
meeting* tenight,
Mon- r' |j R |
day. Oct<d>er 31. In the parlor« of
regular
the Presbyterian church.
.
The m eeting was to hare been
held some lim e prior to this date, > |f f ||
hut w ai postponed owing
to
fill
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An Interest;
Atpc of Iwdlaevetlon Fifty. Hays health precaution.
ing program has been arranged
B |j!
Fr susm W liman W riter—
S fl
“It*a the first fifty years of a for tonight's meeting.
woman's Ufa that are hardest:
1111
after that she la free,” declared V h la n d P eop le A ttend i open
Virginia Ter kune Van - de Water Pnrty—
in an article on “The Age of In ­
The California Oregon PdWer
discretion*’ for uromen. upon the com pany in Medford held th'dr
■ ■
p a r t/
Saturday*
occasion of her latest after fifty- annual forum
even in g. O ctober ?3. with approx-
|i |§
five birthday.
1 I
“ For tbe frlst fifty years of a im ately 200 power rom pnny era-
woaMw'a life she can seldom do as ployes and Vaelr fam ilies present.*
ahe chooses.” continues the a n - The affair started with a banquet
PM
therees. “th e must adhere In in lho Crater's dining room of the
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n
,
f
..
......
■ -,
CHEVROLET
RONTIAC
..tilli:
b L 0$M 0felL ff
and Oeosd* Sane
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