Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Ione independent. (Ione, Or.) 1916-19?? | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1930)
Footwear for Spring, Summer, 1930 jj By JULIA BOTTOMLEY I Iteceutly several hundred men and women shoe styllste met to discuss trends la footwear fur spring at.d eum mr, 1WM). According to the program Voted upon it this conference, here U what you will wear thia spring and summer; Ftret of tit, kid leather, "they say," will tsks th lesd for all bnt etenlng and the sturdier type of sports Bhoes. Beootidly, for film Beach and other southern resort wear, and for sum-i!t-r throughout tha country tba alL mill aod'ths Uimuiad white kid ahoa irlll be tar Important There ara many reasona for this "white" forecast flnrt, thera la no doubt whateter that tha auntnn mode will b strong at ever In 1980, and nothing goes quit aa wall with tha many suntsn tones aa wblta shoes. Footwear of tbl rlnaa will be ex tremely simple, sometimes wltb pastel trlma restricted to Uttla mora tbaa llplngs or atrape. For general atreet, bunlneaa, shop ping and town wear, block waa duly streaeu; :! Interesting browns; alao tropical tan and auntao belse with nautical and oiher shades of dark blue. Thera will be many paatel ahadm, too, aa wvll aa aorh noveltWa aa eube-rglne (eggplant), a dahlia ran fee; aho greena and reds. The Idva li for colorful alioea to carry out tha theme of tba aver popular coatuma ensemble. Wlth tha stunning attk print frock a In tba picture tha hemlines of which are longer, yet not too long to effect and radical change, ensemble shoes giro tha finlihlng color touch. With her blue-end white print crepe dross tha young woman standing wears navy pump. This frock la clererly styled with t mnlque jabot drape. Tba aaah U drawn through slot and Ilea at 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 I Children at ocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo (IrapWa by th VnUA mt trtmat ( At rlraltai ) In soma bomea It la tha cuntoro for tha children to come to all the regular family men la, no matter how young they a qp. In others, children are glten their inculs st their owa little table, either before the family eats or at the aame time. The plan adopted must largely be determined by clrenmatancea, and It need not be the aame for all men I a. Whlcherer way la eaaleet for the mother and beat for the cblldreu should be choaen. In homes where the erenlng meal munt be lata or the Boon meal hurried, the children will M better off If aerted earlier than the rest of the family. tThen child nil ee-t apart from adnlta there are fewer dla tractlona and usually no quenttona to be answered about dlfferenret between tbelr food and that ef tha grown upa. If queattona arise at the family table let the children know that they do not eat the aame dlahea that grownups eat Juat as they do not wear the aame kind of clothea. Children are observant, and will Imi tate what they ace adulta doing. Cliooslneaa In fooda la often the re sult of Imitation. Father, mother, big slater and the rest share sllke In their responsibility to set the example of en Joying carrots, spinach, or whateter the menu offers. The fewer the re minders to ent and the better the ex ample set, the greater the result with ohnertant children. The bureau of borne economics of the United States Department of Agri culture makes the snggestlon that If the china, glass, and entlng tools be long to the child personally end are always set out for him, mnch will be added to the Interest of the meal. Have the china gny In pattern, and everything ef good shnpe and weight for little hands to bold. A child's own table and chair wilt prove more com fortable, usually, than a high chair. Bibs may be attractive In color and easy to put on. There may be a tray or an oil cloth dolly at tha child's tha right aids. Indicating a normal walaUlne, Dark red ant era Into tha color study of the other alik gown and tha one-strap aboea are of the same rich hue. Tor daytime wear ono-atrapa as pictured, pumps, tlo-efftxrta, oxfords, Something Good for the Table y NELLIE MAXWELL " Mf eterr eoul that touches mine. It It the illMit contact, St there from some toot, Burnt Hid srace. on kindly thought" One uiilretloa yt unUlt, on bit of rourmf For the darkeotns ahy, en fUem of fkltb To brat th thlrkcnlng Ills of Uf. On llmiM of brlshur aky byond th ithrlns mlit. To mak (hie Uf worth while An hatn , barltas. The Outlook. When one haa a can of small beets snd would Ilka to change the sort ing of them, try the fol lowing: Pickled Btev Itemota tha beets from the can and place In a scalded fruit Jar. I'ut enough tlnegar to coter tha beots in a saucepan and for each cupful of vine gar addonatahleapoonful of anger, two dotes and one-eighth teeapoonful of Ball Simmer until tha augar la dlasolted and pour oter the beeta. Close tha Jnr and let stsnd for three or four dara before aertlng. Anise seed Is liked for Qator by many In pUoe of clotca. If tha Tlnegar Is the Table place. The table, It possible, should be In a sunahlny room, tha food ahould be good to look at aa wetl aa good to eat, and tha mother ahould be raltu and unhurried, ready for hap py comradealrtp. The Joy of accom plishment Is so absorbing that the child who fomls hliiiwlf seldom bo- J Children Like te Have Their Very Own Dlahea. comes a problem at meal time. A be ginning can be made as young at K1 months, and with a little patience on the mother's part, over spilled food, and senHlble protection of the clothing, the table and floor, the day of Inde pendence will soon be reached. Fruit Juices in Roasts tftftft One way of disposing of left-over fruit Juices la In roasts of various kinds. Ilnm, beef or lamb roaata are much Improved when this extra tart flavor Is added In the cooking. Un sweetened apple, plum or grape Juice adds a plesHlng flavor, giving a tuste that Is different. -1 end even anmluls are Included In the Hut of shoes elect In tha etenlng irtioes, dyeabls fabrics such as moire, satin erope, and multi color broeudos ara sponsored. It hus become tba custom among women of discriminating taut a to buy atoning allppcra In white or near-whits with view to bating them dyed to order. And now for the climax In the story of color for aboea It Is sold that men's shoes ara also to be colorful, Including durk red, dark blue and dark green. . Jill, WMltre Ntwaimpw Ualoa.) HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS I It doughnuts crack In cooking, try little less baking powder la the recipe. e e Cst paper napkins Instead of cheesecloth to strain fat that has bean used for frying: It sates laundry. Light-colored walls and woodwork help to tnuks dark rooms light and they also make rooma appear larger, e e e Take tha children shopping occa sionally snd give them some of tha responsibility of aoiectlng their own clothes. e e To foster a love for reading In chil dren, comfortable chairs of suitable size snd correctly placed reading lights am great helps. e e e Furniture placed parallel or at right angles to the walla gttes tha room a mora restful appearance than when rugs or furniture art on diagonal lines. too acid, dilute It wltb water, to the ordinary addlty. Deviled Peanut andwleh. Mix one email can of deviled bsra with one-third of a cupful of peanut but ter, one-fourth cupful of mayonnaise, and a bit of salt 8preud on but terod slices of graham bread and serve wltb a hot drink of fruit Juices or coooa when the young folks come In from akatlng. Swiss Dsts Sandwich. WW eqnal quantities of chopped dates and outs. moisten with mayonnaise. Spread canned Swiss cheese on buttered whole wheat bread as thickly as de sired, then cover with the date and nut mixture. Cover with a alke of buttered bread. Orange Poultry Sauee. Take a tea- spoonful of bouillon extract, one cup ful ef water, to make stock. Season with pWer, paprika, one cupful of or ange Juice, two orange, with a few slices of rind. Melt two lablespoon- fula of butter, add twe tableapoonfuta of flour, cook until creamy, add the atock mixture, stirring all the while. Cook until thk-kened, remote from the fire snd sdd one half cupful of white grajee wblc'j have been aklnned and Beeded. Tlis Is excellent with flab, poultry or game. heeee4eeette4eee4444 The Boy Adventurer and By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Now the boy adventurer wns actual ly meeting a city. The city was not such as he would read about In a book but the city bad actually taken on the shnpe of a person snd was talking to him. The city told him she wns one of the daughters of the world parents. Mother Earth and Father Atlas. And she told him that her name was Lon don. He looked at her face. "Yes, she wss a good deal older, he should say, than New York, though he had neter been any good about agca. But she didn't seem old at all Shs looked strong and full of life and full of fun, too, and as though she could tell Mm so much. '1 can't have you sit on sky scraper couch as American cities would," London continued, "but I thought maybe yon would like my beloved rlter. You've no Idea how much I love this river. Sometimes when I get so busy and bo crowded end so hurried as all we cities do, I come down here for a Httlo quiet There are my parks which I keep so green and fresh but early In the morning and Inte in the afternoon I like to visit my river. I look over the bridges which go over this river. I think of all the Jolly children In the world who have sung 'London Bridge Is Falling Down,' and you know I never minded that aong." "1 played that sometimes whan I was a kid," David said. "les, I suppose you did," said Lon don, "and when I think that London bridge carries more truffle than any other It does seem a great Job. Some might think It a bit Insulting but I have always said to myself that tf children were having a good time let them hare a good time. jj Rabbit Tastes if --iz?- . . , j Young Oomeatlo Rabblta Prpvf4 kf tti CnltMl it; DprtmBt erf Arlml(or.) Was It chicken, or was It rabbit! The guts till bate a hard time telling, until they examine the ahapa of the pieces. lour domestic rabblta, cooked In any of the ways young chickens sre cooked, are very delirious. They may be eaten throughout tha year, aa they ara not subject to the "ormn" and closed" seasons. Domestic rabbits are raised In hutches, under sanitary, clean conditions, sod fed rolled cereals, al falfa hay, and leafy vegetables. The nature of their food mokes the meat sweet, tender and excellently flatored. Juit as with poultry or with tarloos ruts of meat, young tender rabbits may be fried or baked, while tha older ones require longer, alow cooking. Tha tra reao of borne economics has co-op-crsted with the blnloglloal sorrey of tha United States Department of Ag riculture in trying different methods of cooking domestic rabbits, and has ttolted a number of excellent recipes. Hera Is one for fried rabbit: Fried Rabbit I egg 1 rouna domastle H cup milk, rabbit 4 Up. i-Jt ' Fat cup flour Rest tha egg, add tha milk and the aalt, and stir Into the flour to form In the old dishes which our New England ancestors used dally we find a distinct cookery which is character istic of the sturdy people of these days. We like to recall some of them and will find them moot tasty and sat isfying today. Calves Head Dinner, Scrape and clean thoroughly a calfs head, removing the brains, tongue, eyes and griatle. Soak two hours In salted wster. Boil bead, tongue, heart and liver, a ft or scalding, the liver added when the other meat Is nearly done, Season with aalt and pepper and aavory herbs tied In mus lin; these sre added when they are put on to cook. When all la tender, aerve the liver and tongue and heart sliced thinly; lay oa the plater with plecea of the bead meat and garnlah with parsley. Accompany with a rich aauce made from the strained broth. The brains msy be soaked after the membrane Is removed; simmer ten minutes In wster to which a little lem on Juice and Bait are added, then plunge into cold water; cut Into bits and escallop with crumbs and butter Sunday ChickensCut up a large fowl Into serving slsed pieces. Dip In- "Ton can see my rsrllament build ings from here where they talk about matters very serious such as what should be done about this and what should be done about that, and you know such questions are very bard to auawer. So many people htive dif ferent opinions. But I'm not going to talk about serious matters to you. I love to sit by my Deloved Thames and hear the old clock strike. The hours have been piling up for so many years, and for so many years "Cities Are Kind," Thought Dsvld. I've been listening to them adding on to time, hour by hour, hour by hour. "I'd like you to visit my home all around here Is my bonis and I'm only second to New York In the number of people I've welcomed to my heart. At one time 1 was larger thnn New York, I'd like you to walk around my streets and I'd like you to see my old build ings and courtyards, and you could visit my soo If yon wished we cities like soot. We can't be out In the wllda with our sociable natures, and so wa have to have some animals here. 5 51I Like Chicken Oellcloualy Cooked. a smooth batter. Wipe the rabbit with a clean damp cloth and cut Into pieces of the rleht size for saving. Dip each piece of rabbit Into this batter and be aure that It is thoroughly costed. In an Iron skillet heat well-flavored fat antll it Is hot enough to set the bat ter quickly. Brown the pieces of rab bit evenly, then reduce the heat, and cook at a lower temperature for 23 or 30 minutes, or until tender. To each cup of gravy desired use 2 Ublespoonfuls of the fst la which the rnbblt was cooked snd ltt table spoonfuls of Hour. Blend thoroughly, add 1 cupful milk. Cook antll thick ened. Add 1 tablespoonful of chopped parsley, teaspoonfnl salt, and a dxub of pepper. Serve s round the rab bit er la a separate dish. AvWvmmmHWMW Chocolate-Coated Apples Here's truly wholesome confection that la easily made with materials to be bad almost anywhere. Be sure te use flrm-flesbed. tart apple for good results. The recipe was originated by the bureau of home economics of the United 8Utes Department of Agri culture. 1 eup sugar 1 eup honr cup wattr H tap. salt t tart wall-flav-orod appH Prepare a sirup of the sugar, honey, water and salt by boiling for 2 or S minutes. Wssh, core and pare the ap ples, cut Into bslf-meon shaped pieces about half an Inch thick, drop Into the sirup, and cook rapidly until the ap ples are transparent and pr"tically all the sirup has been absorbed. tto waxed paper to dry. Cut up into swU pieces some of the cake chocolate maC'e especially for dipping candles. Put Into a shallow dish over hot wster to melt slightly, and stir with the fingers until the whole mass hss nett ed. Dip the pieces of apple Into the melted chocolate until well coated and place on waxed paper to dry, which requires only a abort time when this method of coaling la used. Pack tha apple candles In layers between sheet of waxed paper. to seasoned egg and water, roll In crumba and pack In a dripping pan In which a little minced salt pork is fried out Dot with butter or pork bits and brown In a hot even. Serve garnished wltb email baking powder biscuits around the platter of meat and pour over a cream gravy made from the fat In the pan wltb added Sour and milk. Moisten chopped dates with orange Juice, add a few chopped nuts and spread on buttered tetiudB of Bonton brown bread, This will pleoee the hungry children. & Hit. Wanare Navapap Untoa.) a Big City "And rd like you to think of my people." London paused, and David said: "You have ever and ever ao many people with you, haven't youf "Oh yes," snld London, "but 1 should love to hate you think not only of the people there are here now, but of the people who at ooe time or other have walked through my streets, who hate come In on strange old ships from strange old lands and who hate brought me so much that la odd and different "The exciting thing about It la that I neter know when one of thee peo ple walking through my streets todoj may become famous, too," "That's like New York." David said. "She told me how she welcomed peo ple and loved to have tbem success ful." "Did she, Indeed T said London. "Of course she did I That Is what we cities like, and when amall towns snd country places cannot or do not help people to become famous, who dis courage thera or laugh at them, w love to feel that they wander to us, and then, quietly, quietly, they be gin to show what they can do, "We let them hide away for S bit We let them try and try again. We're not watching them every aoc oud to say to them that If they're not Immediately successful there taut much hope for thetn." "Cities are kind." David thought, and London seemed to read bl thoughts for she smiled and said: "I'm so glad you think so. Maybe you've heard the humming going on?' "I heard It when I was coming t.. talk to you and I noticed It at Arc. w.hen you were talking. Yea, I stt can hear It" (& 1110. Wastars Nawapapar Unlaa.) LIFE'S little JESTS LOOKING AHEAD A shopkeeper wanted to give bis son a good education to fit him for carrying on the buslne4 after he bad gone. re Interviewed the principal of the school. "Yes" snld the master, "we will do our best, but Is there any particular course of study you wish your son to pursuer "Well, now yoo mention It, there la. I notice yon teach biology. Thai would be handy for him, aa then be would be able to do all his own buy ing when be took over the business. ' Diatraatlng Father "Our youngeat son said something very deter today," remarked air, Meekton. "What was Itr "He wont tell me. Ills mother baa typewritten It and be says be doesnl want to take a chance on bating his stuff stolen." Washington Star. COVERED THEM He Cirls used to hate curves. She Yes snd hid 'em. They Kaow Eterytbiag Poor Harry starved to daath on day Bacasa h bad do dough; Ha triad to oali a llttl book, "What Etarj Girl Bbould Kaow." Fore of Habit Mother (seterely)-Gdltbl did 1 see young Mr. Botherlay stroking your hair on the veranda last night t Daughter It's a mere habit with him. mother ; be used to stroke on his varsity eight Agr1 One Thing Mrs. Peck I'd like to see the man ' who could tell me what I can and can't do. Henry So would I and I wish you were bis wife Instead of mine 1 The Pathfinder. Caste for Thaakfalaoa "Personally Tve derived much bene fit from your activities, doctor." "Is that sol I don't recollect hav ing had yon aa a patient" "No. but you treated my dear de ceased uncle and I am bis Inheritor." WORSE STILL Mary She let that foot klas ber. Marie But worse still, she let that kka foot ber. Confettion 1 a! way loa an argument Hut whan I gat to bad 1 think of all th clvr thing I might a wall hat aald. r.ooJ Raaaoa Bill Hate beard China Is progress ing a lot They don't bundle their And they don't wear pigtails. CHI Wonder why that is? joe On account of the blgb cost of pork. Lall Before th Storm Mllds Your wife seems to be very cheerful and smiling this evening. Meeks Yes. altogether too cheerful and smiling. She's got something on me. The Better Name "Isn't th man you were talking to a lobbyist r "No," answered Senator Sorghum. "He's one of those ihaps who sell Influence they cunt deliver. He's no lobbyist He's a s!wrt-chunge per former." Washington tUnr. No Nagging "Tea. Dad, I bate a chance to em brace a good opportunity." "Well, be sure ine's the kind that won't keep knocking after you've mar ried her." Ms