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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1928)
S3 0 O 1 Second Section Six Pages Daily Twnity-lttirJ Yf-tr Wrtiy Kiliv-sfv-mh Veai Kcvcrsil!(' Irillii lly IIMM.V PCONOMY iin.I fashion ara B-t-tiliK to be sisU-rs th'-st' days. Nine casi-s out of l'n tin i alty siiiart wrap, tor instance. Is also an economical out-. Nt-ur t lie lop in these ways is the reversible dhnn-r min1 tlin-Iy woven In brilliant threads tif nn'tal and rayon so lasbloiitd that th daitrn Is equally riia rrnin on cacii nidi very iiineh Ti U our firand- innthr's coverlids In that ri-pi vei v. verv ditV r-i;i in sh rness Hlid drapabiM.ty. These ilellghtlul, snfl. light wraps are much iu vogue at i he moment both abroad and where smart women meet in ihin coimiry. They are chi rn.ing for count ry club tlances; ample io wrap'around one (hiring Die drive home; yet thoroughly casual and decoraiive when thrown carelessly around the ohoulders on I he country dub ioreh. Jn town th.y arc , jually Adapt- Let's Fix for Some When the beat like a mist floats. J And poppies flame in the rye. And the silver note in the str let's throat Has softened almost to n sigh It is July. Susan Hartley Sweet. Late this month Is (he time to plant that pim-y bed. lor the glad dening of your eyes next season, pre pa re it in a partly shaded spot. making the soil fine and firm rich with well-rolled manure. The best seed choice." named varieties - - will handsomely repay you lor ihe small exlra cost. ,1 illy Is the most satisfactory month for starting any of the hardy perennials from seed. I tut the weather often goes droughty "Miss Maoselet" Hazel Jeanne Nelson, of Chi 0 cago, III., chosen as "Misa .Moose IrO' at a matiti gras of the Loyal ). Order of Moose nt Chicago, is to go to Europe as a representative of the orJcr to attend its interna tional convention at Cardiff, WJf' " 6 n 1 a r Medford Mail Tr - ' for SiinmiiT Kvininirs I.Or I'iriMA able for theatre and supper parties. Their cum I dilution of I it-hi Hess of weight, yet closeness of weave make them much in demand in any climate where evening is apt to bein sultry and end with a chill as one whizzcti home in ;n open motor. - Miss fiorothy Smart, who is wide ly Luown as ib most photographed j;lrl in the world, and who recently b.-caine the bride of a millionaire sporrsnuu i' Nw York ha posed 1 in a splendid example of (bis type of cupc. Wit h her lovely blonde j hair and charming you; hf uIiu-hs i Miss Siniirl now Mrs. l.ynian Hill weurs beautifully I hese brilliant j colors subdued with a timely to.uch ' of black yalin. : , Ib'verslble rayon and metal wraps are not at all prohibitive in -prie, hut they curry witti ihfiu u regal charm dtlTicult to duplicate iu any fabric unless K mlg;ht he irunp:trci)t wtvet. Pansies Next Year veil ami Ihe seeds of many perennials are fine". They must then be wat ered. To keep from washing them out. lay a strip of old burlap over Hie bed, ami sprinkle the water on that. Here's a hint for sick room flow ers from "l-'lower Crowing." a Imok by Leonard Itarrnn: "A charming thing Is a handful of morning glory burls picked and sent Ihe night before, that the in valid may watch their unfolding in .ilin nuiiiiitiL!." The hydrangea blooms pink on a soil tliai's sweet from lime, and blue on an add soil Catering one witl water will make Ihe 4m.iitiii.j weak alum flowers blue Ti. lid lwn un.l Burden,, pi .in sprlnkl.- Ki.li.hiir In their ,nra A riot h itiiratl n U,,.mie and .la0d In their runN ' Will help (.. d.He litem away. )j lrs v j, f v'o.Vean help your evefhlo,M'lnK I,. ,t...i.. .,r.n...tr... work, hy Kivluc them a weekly ap- 5 '"" "no """"f0," '"" plkath.n of n..inu,e water-not too'11-"- I ' "'re she will find them Or you r:in use r.rtr.Tte n nrln In Wfiter. nti fiunre tn A Kill ! Kilhi-r uf th lunt fii1 Inn. will eneouriK;.' ymir ..llier summer :in.l full fl.uwiieri. ifii. Kami lif. rr-H Ths Childrzn,f Pasorft Ccdetfm XVii Mntl.er War n nirl! Wh .Mother was a Utile Kill She wore jiii h Wnnv elotii little si. eves were all puffed out. HS.-r skirts mot reached hr O to--i. 0 she wore a v'i around her wnls1 ,nd ribtton-i fin her cui-ls. And ruffles on her petticoats I.Ike other little pirls. Hut I don't wear such clothes at all f'lotliinK should he mended he- . And I can romp and run; f-'re heinc wafhe.l. (lurmet.ts look 1 Hut Mother wonder how she belter, ami further learlnie is pre rol.ld j vented. ; Have had bit of fun? I I.ellentely tinted underwear O'ut It iiK.kes me iHUKh l" thAc of fle lifter several washlnBs. ran Then, hrenewed by tlntinir roajts In the Tlie lnthes they wore, and he ; washing:. They ate much more nt-; tint most It makes me cl.nl lo be tractive than If allowed lo look: 1 A little 0'l of XnuQ I'-,I' ani1 faded. I Constance Vivien Frailer. An effective way to soak clothes Home Decoration By Jaim ttnedlcor. This department on Home Decoration la tor tlie benefit of all women who liave household problems to solve. Querk-s per taining to prebleioa of til a kind may be addressed to Mian Sued-lt-or, care of Women's Depart ment oIAb Mail Tribune. i Quory. What is meant by "Lloyd :iport"? Mrw. S. if. S: Answer, Lloyd wall i:ipom are ; KiiK'Hsh made and designed wull .papers which have won for thorn J" ' Helves u reputation for oualliyq : and artistic merit. At the present time no American jna.de. papers iquite equal these imp or(il pap?r,s. Query. We are very anxious to wet a davenport and yet our livln, ! room is rather Small. What do you advise? Mrs. T. 1-. I.. i Answer. The davenport has i crowded Itself and 'everyihina: else out of many a small home. It Is !a piece of furniture which re , qui rex a large room ami other ! large pieces of furniture to balance ' it .properly. Furnish your room with several very comfort a hip chairs ami no one will ever ask ' you why you haven't a davenport. Query. What kind of furniture j can ho used with law braided i rufc's? '.Mrs. W. j Answer, tlood plain American ; pieces of furniture such as were j.used In the averaM well to do colonial home. Avoid modern dru I ii'M-it-a un use wools and cottons rather thryi silk for upholstering. draperies and cushions. Query thai colors are hst for porch filrnishiuKs? Airs. I. Y. ' Answer., (ireens are almost ill ways Siiie colors. The green hlues ! itve lipttee Hui i ihn Dt'dlmirv enui mei'cial jjreens and with it may be used touches of black, orange, j ' bright yellow, blue and Chinese i j red.' I I Query.. What can be done to j j clean old brasses and should one ; leave them dull with blotches of I Kreen or brighten then to look ! like new? Mrs II. S. A. A iiuu'tr I -f-mrtn itirf n nl n:i It I .....ii .,.. ... .,....v.,n,. wnshed off with clear cold water is as simple a polish as one can find. It is of course a personal matter Just how old you may wisli your piece to look, but it is true thnt our grandmothers took a I great deal of pride in keeping their ! brasses very bright and shining. J Household Hints A Canning ltecord I keep In ! the kitchen a list of all canned j goods. This wives me many trips j to the basement at this season of j the year, as I can tell at a glance what fruit and preserves remain . without searching about for them in the fruit closet. At canning time I register each can of fruit, pre- serves, vegetables, etc., as It Is taken to the basement, I use the-i tally system and It Is a simple mat- ' ter to check off each can as used. Mrs. H. L. in jjresK i n ine mm caue r or a gilt bird cage which had become I'lrninhnd 1 nuert n hriiuhlncr l:ie- tuer in old Ivory. This can be I purchased In any color desired. Kor i the fine mesh on the cage use a tew drops of thinner in the lacquer. Let try and apply a second coat if .necessary. This makes a beautiful r'"lul "my uwi .iim-im of tarquer. ,ul 'm not dry quite . lis quiCKiy. -urs. i. r,. t '"e ""I- I" h rones of your awnings. Iher will weaf' lonKer and the uwnlliffsl j will pull up, and down morv easily, i : r- " ., - ,, i , , Household Hints for he Brldtf ! 1 ,',nn' "'""' wrap book of IloueOold I.iHCftverles .',1.' u lule-lell m.iH-niii. ueei.rji iinj The rover with the. endli.K or this ' -olmilr-A. S O f'nmm for the Children's Party eotien In which tn nervn i r j-. cream $r party or picnle for chri- f itren. Tf children will he pleased ' and there will be no dishe or' spoon to be washed, broken j liwt.-Mft U. C. v j the lard-to-Opep Bureau j liutwef If bureau nr table draw- et s become hard td open which ofeth hnppens In damp weather or, near the setishore- rub th&i uyjll ; with Mtratnn and you wilL iTTid they will work quite nmiWthly. , oap mny h used ulthoufch pnraf- , fin Is better Mrs. tll. I.. 0 Wash Day MEDFORD, OKFiOX. SUXIUY. .1 (J . V S. 1 S)2S. WOMEN PLAY PART TW r ampaIGN During ih. coming presidential campaign these women will be active workers in the cause of their respective kin. Upper left, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Jr., wife merce and presidential nominee Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, of Washington, D. C, who was active in t ' L..iL- o :.. n-v.. Bluing ner erowier, oenmur uiiaiic -wihiw, iu mi. tigiiw mo Republican vice presidential nomination. Right, Mr.-t, Lcona Curtii Knight, of Providence, R. I., daughter of Senator Curtis, who e. onded his nomination for the vice presidency. '" -"" - before washing. Is to dip ihejn iu j water, soap them well, roll and j place in a very small amount of j water. ft takes more time than (lie usual method, but Is also more ieifective. J Very delicate fabrics, or small t articles likely to be lost may be j placed in a net or coarse meshed ; bag to wash. Tuesday is a better washday. for some families, than the univer sal .Monday. It allows time fur- the house to be straightened till after Sunday's carelessness and lounging about, or visitors, and. as every woman knows. It is easier to work In a clean, orderly bouse. To remove ink spots from col- Here's Some Help Fo. Replenishing 4,0d Cooky Jar" "Once upon a time," as the story runs, the king was about to make a vUlt to a Buiall town In one uf Hie provinces of France. In tlioae dnyi, It ueeins. that the k 1 ti k had a way of I ti ! ! - i, demand In jwcullar t bin kh. Auy how, this time, Hit Majesty ordered that a cahe be served him a cake tbe like of which ha had nver at en before The Job of maRlns; this cake was (fivau t La town s biggest baker. He tried and tried and " finally, went away In dtapair leaving tils d on nil tm too taola. A Binftll boy en fori tip tpt room,' hbW the douft:i and In cbikiish faftllun, beft to mold it i lBl whkh wr put , h g ....... ; .. i..-, ... is'0 up Willi uis little Dlts ut C a oOulun lyli.g cround and sgain t)t them back Into the oven. The king ate I lie eases; they ware (V! to him and tin liked j them. From that time on, thefjbe j t'iruia popular. They wero tallod "biscuit" tn those days which means "twice cooked"; the KnKllsh still call them hlscult but wo call ttiem cookies, q Cocoanut Confections H cut ,Mpormt.d H tip alrni.ttd tritik w .xtr.(l H cup sua. r 2 cup. ahredd.d I'CK-o.nt.l Combine InKredlet.ls In order g1n. Drop from a teaspoon on to a All pressed mot battered, bsk li.K pan. Hake In a slow CUM.' K. i oven 15 minutes. Ite.im.re from per. while hot tu prevent cr.i"hli.fC Yield'. 18 klssese . . Pineapple CQ Cakes 1 'i eat., p.. try yrt.'.n fv;.t,..rslil ('.our t-. 1 1 V diluted 2 tt. bskl.ta wtih fiowd-r I'l tie;. p: Jalr. to tsp salt n.sk rMjiiusnr ei.li iWluld I .SK .rap soft butter S I ft flour, then measure. Iteslft with Ujs v'fytr try InredlebU of the son of the secretary of com of the -Republican party. Below, . ' .'.In American kitchens. Namely a or-d fnhr.rs. dissolve a heaping tea ; ,Jsl ()f droHf,,n.H nm, HnU(.(1M and a .;p..onful of cream of tartar in a j seasoning shelf and Its contents. cup" of boiling wider. Soak the 'What a difference they make, howl '.pot for five minutes, then rub cheap they are and how far they lightly. Dry ancf launder as usual, jgo! All it needs is the "get up and ; This will remove irnit siains as get" to have them handy and the ( well without spoiling the original taste to use them wisely and with! color- of the stained garment. ; restraint. Hay leaf, celery seed,' Itlce and potato starches give a J chervil, chives, curry and dill, gar- finish to fine fabrics which need; lie and ma.ee, mint nnd musiard, j bodv, but not stiffness. i nutmeg and paprika, nnd parsley L A- half teaspoon of paraffin land shallot catsup and chill tirrcd into the starch gives a nicer finish to the garments, nnd the Iron Is less likely to stick. Some women find It advantage ous to wash more often during the week, and' thereby avoid having a large washing once a week. f ..--:: - - r r twice. Beat ec(- Add diluted milk and butter. Pour Into a well that linn been made In the middle of the dry lugredlenta. Fold dry luftredl enta Into the liquid until partially mixed. Then bout one minute. Pour into oiled uiuflln tin and bak la a moilnrhte ovon t'Alu K 111 to 2.1 tnlnuteB. depending upon tk ilw of the tuufniiB. KroHt with uncoka Icing. Yield: 20 tei faka w 1 medium-sized muffins. Hermlta liS cups pastry flour Ji t Rp. haM 1 (u. uimtHinon 1 i up. elovfi 1 cap butter I 'j euiis lirown ugar - :t tUsa. evaporated mltk 1 cup ralfdMfc fhoppfl H cup dnte otoi pped 1 vup chowttlit iiutn 1 tap. '4n In 1 Hup. Urlnuu niolasM Sift flour with aWt atfcd aplmtffi C re mo butter and aatrar. thaa arfd eKgs ann continue unmniwK. aw the Hour niltturn, ckoppwl rraht uut niitK and stir tlxon'wAf itatD veu blended lastly, anil sorta ut ia , I umm and sllr until taoroiujhly du Irlbuted In the isajw. Drop by Mpouttfuls onto an oiled tbfc. Blik In a 375 F. oven. Oatmeal Cooklaa I '4 cup. bread flour v, .pp oa ', t.p. sslt U p. c;t..i.mon 'i t.p. clove. W t.p silrti I S c. .p. rtiied b.ts A . hiff.ee . U eup lard 1 cup orar 1 K will beaten t t ltsp .vmpor.ied milk ailutnl with t thffy. water vt cup rsi.ln. '4 .-up choPd Q nut. Klft (lour, then tneasurPfteslf. with so.la, salt and spices. Add rolled oats, f'r.atn the fats and 'Uicar. Add eiK and best li.on.ush Iv Add dry ln(tredleiil and itlnid milk alternately. Uien ralslt.a and nuts win. last tew stirs. Drop tcaspoonfiils on an oiled baklSei sboet. Yield; 1 doiWi cooklaa. Special Recipes Vinv July 'fttialle Sim'i'd 'kk plant t"'ieamd new poiai nes I'lir-tl tntniiiot-H Ciahnm toast Mixed saiad t cress. lt-tiu'e and radishes) Krtmeh dresslUK with parlic KasphtM'rifii and cream t'up cakes t'ofiVe tonintn and ureen pepper Spanish omelet (mushroom, sauce ) l.yonnufse putauies Deot tops or spinach Hot biscuils Kru it salad (berries, or. Hint's, canned peaches and lettuce) Iced mrfep Onions country style Potato cakes String beans Buttered beets (irahaiti rolls Asparagus salad. Itlueberry deep dish pie Hi owned lima beans Cucumber stew Toasted ro41s Spinach Kadishes and celery llerry sliort cake or melon Onions Country Style i I and boll six la.rge onions for ' two minutes In suited water. Drain, I ; halve, and dry on a cloth. Melt , ; iwo tablespoons of butter In a bnk- , lag dish, brown the onions in it. ! 'add three strips of bacon diced. iand buke for fifteen minutes. Let j cool a little, add one egg beaten I and diluted with two tablespoons 1 ,,r ml,,: nr rr,'I,m 'imI reu"' ' " ,ho ven for browning Hervc a crisp salad with It, toast or bis- i ;eult and a raw fruit dessert, and I iyou won't be In the kitchen more! 'than an hour before dinner. I iwo leniureH are greauy neeueu .sauces, different vinegars, chutney, I horseradish, pearl onions and pi- mletilo. Quite a list: Kxtrava- ' irni.l ' V.it Kit Ii l.'.,nnn... ii'al, because you Can dress up Ihe leftovers, nntt everyday roods, Ihe cheap, nutritious, bland produetH, wholesome salads and vegetables wlih flavorings and make them all pcpula r. t ltrowned Lima Beans Very young hahy.llmas are.de liclous. boiled, sailed nnd buttered. But the larger beans or dried beniiH make n savory backbone for ! tn( m,I,1 f two cups of shelled beans are .seasoned this wav: Cook fi chopped' onion and a teaspoon i o Chopped, chives (mny omit) in a taliHspoon , of butter and Mrain. i To' two cups of bouillon (canned or water and (mini 1(4 cubes) add thfsi Hnotl ym, ww hear Baby say, Seasoned Hlltter'uud hull the beanHl"av I belli vein. Mother?" 111 It till tender.- Henson to taste with salt and pppr and dust with .chopped parsley. ' i Here aKai.ii you have Ihe touch of meat flavor. These. beans, with either uspurngus, 'broiled tomato, cauliflower- nr.cabhnc'e Vcrwamed ami browned and peu or tiniiin of jthe spinach tribe, will mux v "t I . I piste to net before Ikli.K .nntHnaih.O Molnit Take hllee.ttonialoes und fllfllm- , hers, rlt.Ks of Kl'een und I'eu p..p- P-r, ra.lishes nnd onions sll r? and .......is ... teiniee ...esse. .v.... a rich, thick I'Yenrh resalnK. Thei.,,,,, so i.ianv el.ll.l.en like makli.K dressli.K must be soiucthliiK more j T, p..s" i.ecuuse w e allow Ih.i.i oil and vlneaar. ,0ld to It a j t Ii desire to cook no Pdhrr oul ,thi.ll lon.alo puree or ketchup, ,.t. .lust start a child makll.K leal j with one nr tuw O ops of tabasco. . p,. t,t ever.v..ne will eat, and The dressl.O: Is passed iit served ishe will 0m.ii slop .lul.bllnK In mud with the sulad muterlals. and water. The day she Is ..Honed I F.r additions party plans call . make u cake- say every Hutur- , KiMizie a.w1 or writ.! Home i;co0;,y t n, WJ . th(, ,.iy nomics lepartmeni, ('alu.nei Kak- mic 1'owde.r c.mpanv. 1 1 Of.. Kill-j n e.-k. One day a v llor will come I more street, Chicago, llllpols. n.id ypu will say. "Hhall wo make a , , ."T . , le.'.ke?" Your Utile ilauvl.ttl- will A f.o..,l S,.,, As.slst,.nt Jllm , . ,.,. : V" , r,'",hl"? "'"k The child will some.imc w..n'a ,an W,,.,, n, , ce.ta Inly n.,,,.u . f,.um economy for the rt., ; , This shows she h,. inula-, .. mikes ev. one dress either fori,.,,. ,,,,, ,., ,, , herself or one f he children. ,,,. , ,., , ,, ,,. ,,,. , The diroren.co or, und I patterns ,, ,.,. tli ,, ,, In .he fashion hool, , smtKes! , f,. , ; ' ft "L "Mh h the table. If ,o, not do this.: seams r.. She finds woys and , , . ,,ilki .,,,. . to make over the old U,tnK, o,, eV(.,.ylhlr,B , lh?fi bright, frenh-lonklnff new - .. . - onen. She ftndM little waya In l which the foundation pattern enn i V-.tv'n Work I Filmed be ucd in make new nnd different PA Ills tAt KdKur Allen Top hiokinit ilreMHeH. The (uvui tent, hiM cot Into the Kreiu h niovlen. newest nte are dlneuHt-edOi'l feai"Tbe Fall of the floumn nt lTh- turod In n fashion book nnd ran be! farrfed out In different wnyn. elth-, er on old drenMen, or on the new '' ses that needs a little more chic. sate ....okit.it throtiBh a whole hook of new. fashionable pr.llerns Is t.t.e of the best ways tn keep tip with jthe leadlnK trends Iu fashionable 'dress. WASHINGTON DEBUTANTE TO WED if K W -A it Mies Dian Cumming, daughter of the U. S. Surgeon General and' Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, of Washington, is to wed Mauville Kend rick, son of Senator and Mrs. John h, Kendrkk, of Wyoming. HOME EDUCATION ,, . 'The Child's First School Is ths Family.' Froebel ' Issued liy the Nntional KlndHrcsrlon Annoolntlon, t Wwl 40tb Street. New York City. These articles lit apptmrlng each Sunday In (lie Mall Tribune. HELPING Mrs. Nol ' Helping Mother At a Very early age a child help mother. When Ihe little toddlers f tis around from room to room, 'not give them bright colored llow why dus- ters and allow i,iwer parts of I would suve us ita,iidni nud ihcui to dust the the chairs? Tills a great deal of amuse the babes. ! They would put energy Into l hf iwork. A baby's dusting would be 'more like polishing. Think how Ihe chairs would shine! Think bow the little worker would get Inhlat j ed Into Hie ways of hoine-ma k Inn ! 1 As the child grows older, you could cut off tbe top of an old hrooiit mid let Hie little one sweep. I did this wlih my baby. He sure :n put tea leaves down first, be cause It Is not good for Baby to swallow dust. It Is a pity to repulse a child's ' f forts even If Ihey seem fo hinder lis at first. A liltle girl soon learns lo make cookies and even cakes- jUf)t as well as Molher does. When Iti,,. mlxlmr is done vou cm nut the pan Into the oven and take It oui. . (h(id mi help n Kreat deal with ' " ;the makll.K of cakes, cookies ami n pies without I.elUK alloweil to Ko iloo near tlf' fire. This. in "Molh- I'r'K .a.'t." The oven dour is to.. : ,,,t ,l .v (,,, tin- hands. i y,i may ihlnli II a bore lo make a cake; the Utile Klrl tl.i.iklt fun. ihe would rathe make a real cake "in.K n es." In Mle ve lhc .'.'it . to which sh. ie. all the I er." In-ludInK the fall Itself in new fad whlcl nas me unusual siow-mMion. has been presented r advantage of being ' economical. In colo.s. Krance. which has lll- jj , , m)l0 coolie Coats for ways been In the forefront nf fc t f fl kl l'oe's a.lmlrer a, 1m bIvIiik the new ucl"-" , , , . ., . , film of th. soinire.Oelic.te poef. They may be dyed In brilliant col nn exceiieni ..unni. I'orQ t'oOorii. Picturod is Louise Bremw, mantle siory is p.irllct.lnrly nd-: 0j CliicaKO, whoso coat ii trimmt.il, m.reu lor us mouern, sc.eni...o, kill In nliotogi'upli)'. Second Section n Six Pagei O No. 1(17. 1 K. i t MOTHER Ntstor of her you pan say, "I will it look," and then, lo your surprise, you may find that your child makes better cakes than you do! i W hy should she not do ho? flte gives her whole attention lo the i matter in hand. You yourself are -distracted, perhaps, by listening to hear If the baby Is crying In ihe next room! , Children loyo to help Mother. Hallsfy this desire. Nothing bur K I e.in be the result! ' Fad Is Economical 'Ckthinj bcautlej hare started a ,,.....,.. i.,n - t X i ? 1 "' f