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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1928)
O o o o o o o Second Section Six Paget ii ..wrf...ri- Hurt V"-t YrVo H -. i.'li War FIRST FASHION SHOW IN "HEAVEN" m ft- t- ah Sitting in the cabin of an airplane cruising over Los Angeles Cal., and surrounding towns, these Los Angeles society women arc shown seeing what is believed to be the first fashion revue evet staged in the air. Peggy Hamilton, fashion expert, and instigator of the show, is shown displaying an evening gown of white satin to her guests. ' y I Special Recipes Maihiiiallows Tim following recipes wore cho sen from prize winners, entitribut cil by housewives of I lit Pacific northwest, using Kra use's maiHh -mallows: Urinific Mnrshmallnw (iehitlll 1 pkg. Kuyiil Fruit gelatin ( pre ferably orange L - i-nmp-s. J Kra use's marsh ma I lows. Follow diroci inns mi package, adding urniiucs diced ami tho niarshmallows, each cut in four pieces. Let harden ami sei ve with v -hipped cream. Serve with Trti-IIlu graham u OI'lMllO. rim-appir rin it 1 pint whipped en-am. 1 me iliurn size ran .-di redded pineapple. L'u Kra use's nut rsh ma ! low. Cut the marsh mallows small. Diain the jui- e from the plm-apple. ,M i. wit h tin- hipped ( roam and m-i in refriKui'atnr unl il well thille.l. Tni-I'.hi lep lin Pudding 1 i up ri iimldi d Kvause s enidjie iwitlwnit tlm t"ini iim i, rup cjumed pineaptd" jiili-e. '1 cups rich in ilk. 4 level taldepoons corn stiii h. 'i eup L.ranu!at"d suar, '. pint hipping ream. 3 tahle- sj us enidiid wnLnut meats. ' level teaspoon saU. - etfi; yolks. 1 li Kra use's ii'.arshmallou s. I slice pineapple. Into a prelt y bI:is l.nu 1 place tile o..lie r.'tttnli'i. pour pllienjiple jui tivi-r this and let sak. Make ;i hoil'-d custaid of the milk, coin March ) d;so t i?i pari the miik , s.-i It, sucar and cm? yolks. W'h-Mi thickenetl well, add the va nilla and h;ilf of tlm inarshmallows remove from Um fi.-e and chill. Then pour t his usiai d over the M; i,Ti) ei-inn''-'. What Every BriHe Should Know .Slimmer bi i-h - Wi il yotir finery slip throu-h your vv il.lm rinL; '' Some of it will, no doubt, and s-.me of it won't. itf c.uirse all br de.- want their 1 roussf aitx lo he. visions nf liivii'iii-vs. mil many I' 1Mb' h is 1 1 Kev.tV of hei su h, and t h the best adM iiii.br the lon tidrobe. too. To are the tl..itoi it V, is, rh'o.. wi-ely a nd sensibly. Fven til- most d'lteate. film'-' nrinl.s iii ti... brid..! outfit will give i ea-ena bb w .-ar if thrv are pio.tnrly . ,in d for. Those made of sturdier fabrics P- d careful harbln"!--. t o. t, jti-ure good -or vii'e frmn them. The !-ni:ih 'f life of both the frail and the more n-rd. .'.ibe mat t i.ils wili dpcnd to a great eW at upon the way they nre washed. Washing may sem a prosaic orciipation to thp brode-tn-be, hut th inevitable washdays will come. If phe knew - how to wash her prei- thing--, she i.m preserve them indefinitely. ;-ntlo hand ling 'hoiiht nr. or-le-J (hen: A god v. a.c to w i-li s.l's s Is ( dip I hem ynd down in a sudr v.Tter that h Wen coined t' Jukewarra. 1 'l the aoll is not 1 Whip the cream, add t ho nl her rinht liiai-ih'.tiaMows and mi' tlior Hiihly. Heap this over the custard mixture, cut the slice of pineapple hilo Us and deeorate the lop of :hr v hipped .-ream. Over this sprinkle the erushed nut meats. Pkiee in ice box until serving time, prei'era Idy one hour or more, as: this nllmvH the niaislimallows time to soak and swell In the whipped cream, 1'lavorini; the cream deli cately and making a very lit: lit. phasiim dessert. The whipped cream may he sweetened slightly. String Ilea ns Parsnips may he the despised nf vegetables, hut string beans are the abused of vegetables --they are so biidly prepared and conked, llrcak the ends gently ami pull hack, If you w iiiiM catch the string. Cut the beans lengthwise with scissors, if voir would have Die delicate French bean offeet. They i k more (p'h'kly and keep more fla or. Jusr rover with boiling water ai d simmer gently till tender, then season with sail, pepper and but ter, or a few -piotiis of eream. Variations rail for the juice of half a lemon to a pound of beans: ernial a i:o in nts of tomato and an onion ; (he uo of baron fat instead of butter. Cold Willi French dress ing, limy make an excellent salad. M.troo DcliglK 4 i--k whites. 1 I - it nips granu laled sllg.ir. .t-'.i teapo.,n vanilla, 1 teaspoon Vinegar. i hill the egg whiles thoroughly, add the pinch of salt and beat Very stiff with a rotary egg beater. Add the n::ar bv la ble-p... .n f uK heat ing with a flat eug whip. Ib-at for 1 " mi mile-. ', Id in the vanilla and vinegar. Pour inio voll Ki'eased angd fi.t.d rake tin Willi greased paper in bottom. Make I hours at L'T.'i decrees t n: taa-a t ure. fttMiiove careful ly frmn ovmi a nd I et st a ml t n pa n until ready t ser ve. W ill Ke.-p s. vera .lays. Serves eiqlit. re m it ved m the f:i -t sods, repeat t h- proi e.-s. Kinso t ho roughly, f quee-ioi; t be si hi mat ,-rtu Is in iend of wi-inging them to avoid cultim- (he fabric. The biiile s iion. hold linens and table linens shout, a!-., be select ed loi lh",r U'-itiin.- iii;ilitb-s. Vh 'iv is no eoonoinv in purchas ing the ( hen Tie-; t 111! ' erl-'i N. f or I hey are lo,tde,l with vtarch whtidi i omv . f,ut in the f irt wavliin and leaver the (dot n flimsy and Ihin. If household linen" are al lowed to hot o me vry ftolh-d be-t..!-' li'onu iaundere.. it taken M (. i sei-:nth and .enercy 1r get th.eir. an. The younir wife will -ie lo iseelf mi:, h hard woi k hv t ll.llltiriu' h'-l hll' PS ntleu It IS hard nd'bii.g that wars out the ding gift l.eauttfv th nf tal !lve nnd -e nnd de. eery in ide ntply of r-y ha ve in la-! n long e. they ar ' arid drie.I. keep IliMf tirne :th- i-fit the ve and f- r : g'-nrroiif The spat kle fr. i f it t ::-i will i hem their U'iie i;. ,ii:ri ia- h u-rii- d in napy ware) I'h will Ivdp then; poIi.h f. lOIlge ;edford Maii Home Decoration By Juie Sni'dlcor. This department on Home Decoration is for the beuefit o( all women who have household problems to folve. Queries per taining to problems of thin klud may he addressed to Miss Stied iror, eare of Women's Depart ment of the Mull Tribune. Hy Jane SncUiror ; Uevolution, s p e c 1 a I I y tlm , bbMelless eVdl!t ion of Modern i Art. is an tuloriMing spectacle. What the judgment of posterity j will he can well be left to the fu- . lure. Certainly, it will not effect Ho- happiness of any one present today. The most encoui aying sign, however, that the mudern ! movement is substantial, ami not the fleeting gesture of ni'lMie hoi- ; shevism is the cooperation evident, on all sides hel ween ma nulactur ers and artists of recognized abil ity. Surely, from (ho union of sound creative ability ami crafts- maiiship with the utmost in me chanical etpiipxient, it is not im- ' possible to imagine the evolution ; of beauty. Noi perhaps, the beau ty we have grown accustomed to see: not the beaulv built on ancient culiures. .r prescribed artistic for mulas; but a lien beauty which will have its place in our daily lives."' Query. Is ta culler satisfactory as a finish for interior wood work? .Mrs. 11. P. J.. Answer. Yes. it is usa'd u great deal for the surface Is. smooth, easy to keep clean nnd a souii gb.ss. Query. For a stone fireplace should one have a mantel, and if - so diould it he of wood 7 M i s. S. I). O. Answer. It is better to omit all mantels and have the Ktone go to the ceiling line, the chimney grad ually slanting In at the sides, and slanting hack. If it is the same size at top and bottom it will lip pear top heavy. Query. What kind nf a back ground should a white adobe house have? Mrs. A. N. It. Answer. Whitl' is very glaring 'and .should he used only as a back ground hut when used cm the out side of a house there is only one thing to he done, and that is to nestle it back among lovely gi eon trees, so that (he green takes away tue glare and makes (he plctuj e restful. The Home Woman and Business Woman "The dlsl hie t ion between the home woman ami the business woman has always seemed to ine an idle one." said Ilessle y. Mutt, addressing a gathering of profes sional u nd business women tn Malt i more, Mary la ml. "Managing u household and keeping every member of it com fortable and happy on a fixed In come is a.s complicaied ami impor tant a business problem as any 1 know. "If we only used (he word econ omy in Its original en.se( we could not have what we ealt home economics, but simply economy, as thp dictionary states that the word "economy" is made up of two words meaning household law. "I nother words home economy means bringing back to the home those principle which the house hold gave to all tin; world, and which results In the greatest pos sible comfort and efficiency at the least possible cost . licoijnniy in not stinginess, but steadiness; not pinching, hut profiting; not saving, but actually producing the surplus that can be Invested. 'Women nil over the lnltd States have proven their efficiency along the linen of home economy, for so per cent o all saving ac counts in our"niuf uul Havings banks are in the mini cm of women. As economists they ure a hilRe nue cess, but with It nil they have he come restless and are no lunger sa Ilsf ied to have their money make a little money and make It safely. "That they have Jumped Into the Investment field if an establMted lad, but inventing and Having are t wo widely different propositions, It is a very easy thing to Miow people how t hey can nave. It Im an extremely difficult thinff to art vie a woman how to Invest, unless j-hc haM sonip Plea of the funda mental principle of Investment unles he know the difference between bond and Mock, between prefer r'd and common. "Women are the potent tal ln Vesloi of toM'TrOW, but unle I (icy adopt one of tw it plnnp, hard ttmi for A me rioa ;iro inimitable. Learn how properly to IrtVest, or 1-m place your Invest in In the hands of Mime fin" who know." Ijrypt Hon extort ( lor hew i aii;o--o' MetftiM 4n orh doth are popular In Cgypt, S)e rlally kniMe mvkiivi-, (-"hi and foat-. Taney knitted ve-i. replace coati during the winter when there MEDFOUD, OKKiiON'. SUNDAY. Ice Cream Once Siuhmer Dessert Called American National Dish Ice cream has been culled the American national dUh and the assertiuu has some basis on fact If the (iKines for its uusuniptlou are taken into i-oiuideruiiuu. It id certainly true that uo other des sert Is so popular. A few years ago, ice cream was ! regarded a a hot weather des- j sert. Now il is uot ouly a dessert j for the year round but frenueutly ; aet've.s as almost the whole meal. The eutire lunch of many a city ofllce girl, or boy. too. for that matter, consists of a dish of ice cream. Any doubt about that will bo dispelled by Waiting the drug Store or soda emporium ut lunch time. Ice cream is a high class food and one of the best means tor in troducing milk into the diet of those who do uot care to drink It. It is also one of the most easily diffc-ated foods and therefore Is appropriate for children, for must tuvallds, or those convalescing. Although most of tbe com:ner c'al Ice creams are of excellent quality, many housewives prefer tu make their ovn, and the follow ins recipes will prove of help. The use of evaporated milk will Insure a product resembling com merclal Ice cream tn smooth nest. This is because it has been homo genized Just as commercial ice cream is homogenized before freez ing. Maple Ice Cream 4 lb. umple uiiKar ) 1 iTp wtiiwr Few tfralna null 'a eii water 1 (tiMp huut-r i i up tia) il cup evapo rated milk di luted with ! Ureak op maple sugar fu small pieces. Add water and cook until ; dissolved. Pour hot syrup over i ; well beaten egg. stirring to keep j the mixture smooth. Add .salt and return to double boiler and cook, I stirring occasionally, five minutes. ( There should be 1 eup of the maple : syrup mixture. If not, make up (lie ! quantity with warm water. Add ! diluted milk and cbllt to 12" ('. ' Freeze to a inuab, about 11 minutes. HOME EDUCATION 'The Child's First School Is the Family.' Froehel Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 Weal 40th Street, New York City. These articles are appearing each SiiDduy Id the Mall Tribune. SPEAKING TRUTHFULLY Minerva Hunter MK.KIX; TIM TIIT I LI.Y .lust how ea rly a child Is con : seiou of the difference between ; t ruth and it opposite deptuid a good deal on the child, but usually .the time come ear lier than the parents realize. i The first tendency to ttl un truth I often found In the child's ' nt tempt to gain hi own w ay. Claude developed this characteris tic while visiting his grandmother, Thp Sunday his father and mother went over to spend the flay and bring hi m home with them w as on of revelation to them. They discussed thr new trait In their small on who In a few weeks .hud become an adept m falsehoods that made hi grandmother obey his whim. The parents decided that the best way to teach Claude to (ell the truth wa to necept a Ii lie i what ho said. "For," hi mother reasoned, "spoken statement carry consequences and Claude is none too young tn learn thiw." Clamle father agreed and the next morn ing the test hegan. "I don't like oat," Claude an nounced from hi high chair. "All right," hh mother agreed. ; "I'as your howl to nie." With a puzzled look Claude loheyed. Mi mother began eating, i "1 want fried n pple' t 'la tide i announced. "You remember you do not eat Some Ways to Tell If Meat Are Good Careful porch riser have h arr ed five requirement f..r good meat. It should be bright in ot . or. II tdiould he elastic but fn.i to the tour h. It Miould hae a f lean fresh odor. It should hf julrf nnd ftreaked with f;it. l-as! of all, 'if fhoulft tie cut a r . th-.-gi a in. li oper refrigeration will retain ; t he bright, im Mi! a I color ot the j m;ii, will k ) It firm but eia- t ir and w ill i-serve the oban frehii' m, "f i' "dor. If the ineut j is naturally juicy. Automatic re fi y iuliuii will retain thin dcslra- o .ll l.V 1'.. 10'JS. (8; : 7 , dd nuts. iK in is are aMed first ;liey softie in the botiutn ami there is not an eM'it utiibjitua i on '.lieu frc-'iiiis. Banana Ice Cream '2 cupM ltthaii.t fulp I s l Ulis -MUl-ii- rtfjeul ii rn.l'i tii ,'uii I ( Select lull ripe i a ii a n a s. well flecked with biown spots. Keimivu pet ltn;4 and o'HsiJe Ilbraim por (loii-i. Press banana thiouh coarse ii've. Cori. bine ing"e:ii'nis in order ivfjii. Let .-land In cold place half hour before free'ir.tt. ilf 1 thsp. nf h'lni n juice is added to the ingred ients given above and I he oi hiikh jit It e Is increased to : cap ami susar to 1 c'tis. another very eXi't-Meni ban ana dessert result a i. Orange Miik Sherbet to 1 ""IpfVJp- 1 MlpSl!i;iU' "'a'"! aalk 1 )" i ;i j tin tiilt uo ma ! a ' cup r iiit!l .IiouimI 1 cui it in 1 1 .- niief a r . i ram J 1 lit. -p. lemon jmet Pour ev uporated milk lulu hat re,tm can and dill! in i ul r:;etutor or a pan of chopped ice. Hod sunar. sail, and water until there Is I cup of syrup. AddAiruiige mid lemon juice arid hill. Pour orange Juice into the milk. I- reee. Peach Ice Cream 1 'v cniw F'i" o pulp t cup tm;ir 1 r. Clips fVMfJ i.KCil milk 4 I.sp taitlMii cilp waier Select line flavored peaches, peel, st one and pres tlirnugb u eournu sieve. FomlciiO lu:;redleuls fu order g i en. except vanitU'.. f 'hill thftr oiiKbly. Add vanilla. Freea. fried apples," he was reminded. "Granny let me," he said trium phantly. "Your egg 1 done. I Will get It for yon." -lon't like egg!" "All right.' Hi mother :il down and renewed her eating. Ill father poured il glass of milk which Claude refused saying he did not like it. An orange was refused for the Mnnie reason. "I want coffee," Claude an nounced. Silence met (hi. "Granny thinned it With ereuin." "You may have milk and loast If you like," his mother told him. No:" ( 'lalide shouted "I don't like K. Hi father arose and assisted him from the high chair. "I am sorry you will not eat," he said. That was the last time Claude said he did not like thiliK when he did. of course he did not u with out food until noon, that w ould have been too long a streich for a child of hi age. I'resh apples were kept haidy and at niite-t hlrt y bread and milk were given him. In those few hour Claude had reasoned things out in hi own way and found that hi word were ac cepted just a he nalil them. Thl made him decide. say only the word that told what In really i wanted (hem to ay. hie qua Illy and will make th meat easy to .dh e .11 ro the grain. Iteef should have a bright red color, while pork should bn da r pink. Veal Miould be pink. lilt e f .l-lti thai) heef. These natural color of meat can l" pi I'Nui ed only In a constant tem pera tore w hlch H neither too warm no too enld. After the meat leave the mark et, the housewife idioiVld be Mil r ihat the care taken by the dealer to keep 11 properly refrigerated is not waMed hy Improper prtrr atlon nfier it r.-m.jH- her hoic . The wmpplng( paper chould ! 1 r.ioveii it woon a possible, and i' the meat in to be retained for a time liefore cnojtlng. It honld be kept in ii conduit to hi tempera ture. O The Children's Pleasure Column Iho I'cifM-i- Tot Let me introduce to you som of 1 he lit l le fol ct people, W fl ll whom 1 am acquainted. Their is Molly Woodchuck and Ti una Tin tie. a cross old mail who live by l he pond, and Professor Owl. one of the forest's really iu telllncnl birds. Then there is , (Willy vVeuM'l. He is the president 'of it small club that is very un- ! popular among most of the forest animals. Cawly Crow Is also presi dent of a club, hut it is a large one which he himself founded many year ago. lie mimed It "Crist Comt lo." which is really just his name translated inio sonic foreign language. liilly lieuver and Krau kle l-'rog are residents id' the pond but ahho I'Yanlite in a member of Willy Weasel's society, he is re speeted for In taken Ho part in the mean tricks done. He wa tricked into joining in the first place. Uluey Itlue-.lay is one of Willy's followers allho most of the inean . no;- lie does is of his own mind. Hobby Robin and Ob- oriole are' sonic niiV birds t hat come every . summer to Hie big. green forest. 1 tea My. .1 i in my Skunk Is a nice chap even tha he has a vei y un- pleasant way of defending himself. Now. I think that" all. OIC No, it isn't after all. why there is i 'hippy Siiih rc. Jackie Itahhlt and Hosier I '.ear. all nice animals lo know. Th" animals have many adven-j lures that very few people know' about, but I will tell you this story as Linda M adow - Lit rk told it. to , inc. line day as I'awly Crow was hopping along under some shady n i.i pie t recs he foil nd M net hi ng lying right on the grass before , h Im. II was all brightly colored and shaped like two bowls filled 1 'together lop to top. tine end was I covered with little holes ami it' seemed to be made of glass, f'auly tipped it up and shook It. Ker-choo! The wind blew it right; In his face and It burned hi eye ; fiercely. I "our l 'a w ly. It hurt o. ; he could hardly open hi eyes. After a while he decided to go j idown to Ti una Turtle' house and! a.k her to help him. ! lie washed hi Inl'larned eye in i the pond but i hat didn't seem to help any. So he knocked on Truna's door anil there came upon ' the scene at last, a sleepy-eyed , turtle. "Good morning. Mis Trillin," -he ciin l 'a w ly. pleasa nl ly. "Morn in'." gi eeled Trunn. ! "Kr-r ah-er -oh, say " said j Cawly. : "Say It w hile your mouth' ! open." she snapped back. "I just came to ask you about ; this thing I have here," ald Cawly ' motioning toward the- pepper- shaker ins it was). "What d'ye want to know about II." Trunn asked. j "l'lease tell Hie what It I, flrsl." "Is it empty." Inquired Trunn. No," answered . Cnwly quickly, 1 remembering how : ii burned him. Then laughing to ditniMclf he se cretly hoped Trunn would get bin ued too. Must tli a htde bit out on the floor here by (he door. I haven't, swept yet today," sold Truna. Sure enough, when ome was' .sprinkled on the floor Truna got down to smell of (. She took a deep breath and Junt nfinply drew it right In her fact. ' Goodness: .bill h wn angry when her eye and turne began to smart. Why! She Just ordered Cawly right out of her house: He went, (oo, and left the pepper right In Truna's doorway. When he had calmed down a ; hit she began to wweep (he pepper out, hut she thought she might 'want the shaker, so he pushed IC lasiile to set lie with Inter. At last she picked it up ond threw 11 uu far out into the pond an her short arm could. That afternoon Willy Weas-d fHph-d it afloat out ihere and o of course he wanted II. He also saw, Hilly lleavcr on the other hle of !ihe pond o he hanieried around lo him and said : " lootl it fiernoon, , Hill. Lo!" answered Hilly, ' glancing up ai the newcomer, then down at his work. "Kay, Hill, will you do nie .i fiivoi ':" avkrd Willy. i 'Thai'- accoidln' (o what It l.Ii epi: d IU1I . going rinht nq with hi work. 'See that thing mil (here In the: watPr'' Well, j want It. Will you get It for me ?" Lilly took one look nnd dived Into the pond. Hut when he rmii" nut again with tlm hakei. ' ho refused tit give II Up. Of i out'se Willy WcniM WH Very u ngry but he could n't make Hilly give i! to him. After a while Willy yent home feeling verv badly, for It didn't' agr e wlr h him to loe hi wav. 1 li other word he wu lined t ' getting what he Wanted. The next day when Willy (op- . pe. In at .Molly Woodehui k'i hHlle for II little vllt. III! Wll - ; tfinlhhed t ee m her table, thej v-r y riPPT chiiker over WjJjI' h . i h hml fought the day lief ore. ( 1 think he wus very anxious TO-DAY and To 'MOR ROIAMI IJtuilVaiK'y Is (irailnally Ho Divorei'd Hy LMMA I.Ot' M-ri'l A YOLK ta :i sort of lihlcntng pom of lahion. Heoutrkable now quidf-iy w hut "In to h"" picked u p lie re by attentive favh lou faiiH! Junt today a .tiyle cHlie who K'l lnforniiillon by -abb code, whisocreil in mv ear that no doubt now exist of I 'aria ho)og on ttie pi.int of leruenlng it ei,M)hai on houifnncy. A detlnlte- -i hough . Iei.su rvy teuileucy buck to l he Hllmriier ullhuuetle, I now predica tive. We women who wujit to buy wlei are ulwuya. I l.'ilnk, tnter ented in thette advance tlgn of the time. It wi-iii.h o f.oolish to put u tut of money or llioe, (or both) on a frock or coat 41 thl m ason , 1111 lew It can he woru well Into the) auiutun with HinarineHH and taste. ViiU wisdom of forethought Is fur from being the attitude of juwt wo-j fwuj V'QO mu( b careful of I heir j but ulao rule with those to know how il got then hut he didn't show hi anxb'y the least bit as he cooly ald. "my, how pretty: Why II look Just like; the one afloat on our pond ye-1 t erday." "Why." Molly answer ed, "perhan It la the very same, Krankle l-'rog yave It lo me and I ihiuk he got II from Hilly Heav er," Willy said no more about it, but the first chance he had. he slip ped t he pepper shaker into hi pocket. Hefore very long Molly Wood -chucj; asked, "Have you seen Cawly ( 'row 1 his morning ?" "No," answered Willy, 'but I heard from Itluey Hliic-.Iuy that he wa sick In bed with iho measles." , "Haw. haw," Cawly Crow who had roof was little day hn ve been perching on Molly" I Just had to laugh. That exactly w hat he had, had Jenny Wren tell lilney HIih beca use he didn't wa nt lo to entertain him Ihat after- noon "Hn w. haw." Ca w ly didn't slip pose It would be all over o quick ly. Molly and Willy ran nut to eo what all (he noise was about and when they a w Ca w ly Cr ow a Mapping his wing and laughing Keep Cool By When the sultry summer u:i pnur- down, eerybody got aound fairly exhausted w ith t he bent. The family wander fi 'om the front porch 1o the back porch or from room lo room hauling down the slightest Jueez or cut rent of air. I H'-l end of ohusiiig (he non-ex-1st en t zeph r. try a bat h and a change of clothe. The ihermou. oter may tit til rend ninety In the hade, but you will feel eoob .-, for the best way to keep cool i to keep clean. A warm oap bath followed by ft cold nhower nf rlns. will wa.-h off the perspiration and lb; dust t hat dog the skin In hot weather. It will tak away th"' feeling of fatigue ami will soothe the irritated nerve. Wear light -colored wnsliable clothe nnd change often. Tho effect of fl esh clothing i Booth-. Second Section Six Pagea X.i. 111. .', who have vury lurif" sardrobe blldgetH. After all. wtndOUi i WUt (Uiin whutMVer tho HliM'uf- onr'n pockeibook, Tht churinliiK phutOHrraph liown loday quito inleresttiiKly lllunt raie the point ut Untie. Though the Reriii of bo u fin ne y t ther In an evening frock made of lulle. everything lie ilat in aofL Uyers. Of courao. It In very Hue aofl tulle. I'nder it la a body Ottinir blip of heavy ii(lu the kind which haiitt Hlralght and rial. Added to th final effect is (ho altogether dellHiit l ul lit tie tuxedo coat which ju? louche uumculine priorities, but. before periiiitiiiig ltHlf to look ti Hrely unfeininiim, Hllp back utpiin Into femininity with treHint!r ifciot soft delkucy. TJm fabric In, of course, lnuprnt fayon vwlvrt than which there in nothing mor feminine und becotnitiK. Thla fab ric of the Sheiton loom tyiw is pcciully dUrubto. fit lo split his side. Molly Wood chuck Just turned and ran, for fear she would catch the measles, I guess, but Willy crabbed the prety pepper shaker and threw it Just n ha nl a ever he could light 11 1 Cawly. It missed hi 111 hut as ii came down It hit n roc); a nil broke it all lo piece. The peper flew In Willy' eye and burned 1 hem just 11 It had burn ed cawly' and Trunn't!. With hi eyes burning hot nnd his temper still hotter he ran in to t he it ee pest pnrt nf the forest. Cawly Crow nnd Willy Weasel aren't on speaking trmw yet that I know of. but I'm not sure. I (.tie the piece nf (hat pop tier shaker .110 still there and per haps the person it belonged t before 'awly found It, will h glad to know It hlfdory. Hy Ihlith Sage, Central Point, age 11. Linoleum .for the Kitchen Table - If you eannoi afford a porcelain top table for the kitchen, cover your old table with linoleum. Select un at tractive light pa Hern, tack It around the edge ami enamel the table ledg. The lino leum will he found vury durable. Hot pan may he placed on It with out the sllghtet Injury resulting. Mm, I). 8. Keeping Clean Inu 11 ml restful. A clean die and a Iresh pair of tocktnirs will do more to cool orio off- than a half hour of vlunroue fnnnltm. ( 'lean clot he nnd a daily hah ire ill a I parts of the hummer routine for children. They plnv actively, they perxplie freely, and by mid-afternoon they are atrenkv and grimy. A bath Jt before the iifttMitoon nap or hefore the evening meal, and n change of i lothe. will go n Ion way toward preventing irrilulnVnew In the eve ning. A delightful way to refresh the yniiiii(tei-K at bed time in to let them dance under th lawn fpray. Iet them wnr fin old nightie or ti little ihfeeclolh o'i tume. When the flvp minute if play are up, they blip off the drip, ping garment In the doorway, Keoot up jdnlr, dry theinsolve ihoroiighly and nr ready lor bid and Bleep, out resorting to special drainers. ,4 j i.-o a demand for knitted acarfa. o go
