Second Section
Six Paget
Daily 1 wrni)-. third Yar
Weekly Fifty-Ufventh Year
f Do you remember years ago 1
j-whtm you were very small how
I you used to feel when you were
iput in bed, the lights were turned
iout and you were left alone there
tin the darkness? Perhaps then you
turned- to some warm friend for
'; comfort, a cuddly Mammy doll or
a sociable puss who met the occa
sion gallantly! Here Is a trio of
just such, friends who can be
counted oa to stay by one until
,the sandman's inevitable arrival.
IThey are not much on looks per
ihaps, but their loyalty at such
! times can be depended on and,
they can stand a terrific amount
.of abuse without a whimper.
Now these three enterprising
iBiiimals are really changelings,
having been in a former existence
nothing more than lowly flour
.bags bought from a local bakery
shop. They were ripped and
washed and their ink stampings
weru- removed by covering them
with lard or kerosene for a few
hours and then washing out in
.-lukewarm water. The cat.und the
A Window and
a Robin
Once upon a tlnu I wrote a
ere i'd -my creed for a homo. I
remember that T Included among
the decorations this: "I believe in
a red geranium on the kitchen
wlndow.sill." If 1 were to rewrite
that creed today, ' I know that I
would add to it; "I believe in a
window by the kitchen table."
I know oC Just such a window.
The view from it includes u row of
stepping stones which pass under
n grapevine arch. The path is
flanked on one side by a row of
tall dephiniums in their season and
on the other side by a bed of old
fashioned flowers, annuals and
perennials. But what makes this
window Interesting- nil the year
round is the opportunity it gives
for watching bird life. Close by
at the left is the birds winter feed
ing station, over at the right the
bird bath, with the Northern Spy
ree just beyond. This last 'is also
n. feeding station as well as a
flmme-setting. when the- birds so
Choose. With such nn outlook,
"doing dishes" at vacation time is
anything- but drudgery, , k
Lust spring when mi my Kaster
vacation the weal her was very
mild and quite dry. The robins
had come early in .March and were
now building their nests. Wo had
brought the bird bnlh from its
winter quarter and placed it on
1 he lawn directly on the ground.
Thursday morning, April 2 1st,
while work at the. table by the
came much interested in watching
the peculiar activities of a robin.
I saw her fill her bill with dirt
Will Tour U. S.
Mr. Foster Welch, iady mayor
of Southampton, Eng., will make a
tour of the United States soon. Tra
dition has vested her office with the
tltf of admiral of the port. There
fore Mrs. Foster Welch will be en
titled a full admiral's salute when
her ship docks.
BEFORE THE SANDMAN COMES ;
-Iff- v A Xta
Medford Mail
dog are made out of two pieces
of the material a back and a
front. The rabbit, however, can
boast arms and even a removable
jacket of red gingham. It does
not require a pattern to make
these animals if one has Uie
slightest skill in drawing.
The features are worked in
black outline stitch. The nose is
red, the eyes brown. It Is best not
to have shoe button eyes uniesB
you are sure they are sewed on
very fl rm 1 y . The ra b bi t ' s ea rs
might be lined with bits of pink
flannel; his coat is made from any
small piece of cotton goods.
After the outlining has v been
done, sew the back and front to
gether leaving an opening for put
ting in the stufling. Bran or saw
duat may be used but-even better
are small snips of clean old rags
and underwear. These do way
with any duuger of leaking.
When the doll becomes at all
soiled, remove Uie Bluffing ant
launder. -
from the soil by the side of the
bath. She then hopped on the
edge of bath, dipped her bill in
the water two or three time, and
flew off carrying the mud which
she had thus made to her nest,
in a very few minutes she was
back again for more. She kept
this up for an hour. On going
tint I found that only two or three
times had she lost the dirt in the
water. This is another instance of
"Where there's a will, there's ta
way." Surely we can commend
the robin for being equal to an
emergency. Mrs. H. N.
.
Wash Your Hands
Before You Eat
Whether you spend your nfter
i noons sewing, typing, or playing
bridge your hnnds are constantly
touching things. Practically every
thing you touch has germs on it.
. Not every germ Is harmful, of
! course, but many come from per
sons who arc diseased or carriers
ut some disease.
It is therefore especially impor
tant to clean those busy hands be
fore touching the food that enters
;your mouth. Kinsing them casu
ally under a faucet is not suffici
ent. Before sitting down to the
' table lo eat, hands should always
1 be tboroly scrubbed with soap and
'water. Wherever possible, use a
scrubbing brush with plenty of
i.sutlH and hot water. Rinse at least
jonee, and wash the second time in
jsuds. Use a nail file frequently to
; clean under the nails. After the
filial rinsing, dry curefully on a
(clean towel. Only in this way can
you be reasonably sure that the
tiny, disease-bearing germs have
: been removed.
"The part played by microbes in
1 causing sickness is less than in
j former days when such cleaning
i agents ns soaps were not avail
able" says Dr. II. L. Koekwood,
health commissioner of Cleveland,
to. "Itefoio the era of soap, epl-
demies swept all inhabited areas
'and the death toll due in epidemic
! diseases caused by bacteria was
, many times greater than at pres-
out.
- "To remove bacterial forms of
' life by cleansing, the use of soap
. has furnished one of our best mod
ern agents for preventing Infeeti
1 ous diseases and the more fre-jqur-ntly
surfaces are cleaned with
soap and water, whether such sur
faces be those of the hands or of
dishes, or doorknobs, the Josh like
ly are infectious diseases lo occur
from such sources."
Vacation
We took the three children to a
nearby lake for a short vacation, to
; teach them to fish and swim and
learn to love the water. The first
day we went out In tho water, lit
tle Ann caught three nice fish, and
after that File wanted to fish con
stantly. May caught two, and Tom
' some loveiy lily pads. The fish
were small, hardly over the limit.
'. but I cleaned them and we ate
1 ilinn for dinner. At horn, the
I children dmi't care for fish, but
' this was different. This was real
'ma;;ic, und ladled like U,
Home Decoration
By Jane Snetltcor.
Thl department on Home
Decoration is for the benefit of
all women who have household
problems to nolve. Queries per
taining to problems of this kind
nmy be atlcli-enseil to MiBS SneU
ieor, care of Women's Depart
ment of the Mall Tribune.
Query. Should silk draperies be
'used in a Spanish type of a house?
.Mrs. l. I. I
Answer. Silk and velvet dru
i peries are the correct kind to use.
i Heavy rich brocades are suitable,
; too, but always they must be rich
and heavy. They must be lined so
that they will hang with the rich
ness which jyas a T haraeterisiie uf
the old Spanish hojue.
; Query. Is green1 a restful color
ifor the kitchen? Mrs. T. B. M.
J Answer. There are at least a
hundred different - greens in the
j Medford kitchen right now, some
good, but many very bad. If
! bright green becomes an accenting
: color and should bo confined to
J very small areas. If It borders on
the. blue it becomes corrosponding
i ly restful, and quieting. It may
(border on the yellow and be very
I disagreeable. If loo dark it is
j again (J nil ami uninteresting. So
be careful if you want a green
j kitchen. It might be safer to have
a rich cream kitchen trimmed with
I green.
Query. Which do you advise for
j a bath room, tile, the ghi7.ed baked
tile or the cement tile? Mrs. W. Y.
j Answer. The bnkod tile by all
moans provided the allowance per
i iuits. The baked tile, have u finish
like dishes and wear forever, flood
jcemeut tiles are being made anil
: used however. ,
Query. Are glass curtains nec
essary in a country home? Mrs.
j W. M.
' Answer. Jf your view is dollght
) ful as most country ..views are, why
jspoll it? I'ut your money all into
j good sunfast heuvy drapes and put
jtheni nn traverse cordH so that you
may have privacy when desired,
'and an unobstructed view when
ever that is desired.
Query. Are lamp shades cov
ered with metallic papers good ?
Mrs. T. T.
Answer. Yes, in the day time,
but when lighted they become un
interesting because t h e y a r e
opaque. Sometimes they are lined
Willi silver or gold papers which
reflects the light.
f
Gorgeous Is August
in Flower Garden
1
j Soon the asters will be unfolding
; their showy dazvdo of color. How
jthe summer flies: A little while
ago we were rejoicing over the
j first violets. And now we're wntch-
ing for the rich warm hues with
j which the asters berlng in the gor
i geousness of fall.
j fall our taste crude If you will,
but we love sunflowers, and aren't
ashamed of it. When, other blos-
j soms wilt In the fierce summer
jheat, this eagle of the flower fam
! ily looks squarely up to the blnz
j ing sun and rejoices. Sunflowers
i make a handsome hedge to shelter
j frailer plants from heat and drying
i winds.
! Several readers have complained
i about their peonies not flowering,
! though apparently free from df
j sense. If recently sot out they mny
j have been planted too deep. The
bud should not be more than two
i inches under Uie surface. Then
I sometimes an old clump becomes
; too large to do well. In this ease,
jtnko it up this month or early in
September, divide It, and set out
j the pieces. You ought to have
plenty of flowers nfter that.
j
j One of our friends who always
I has a flaming bed of dahlias, says:
, "Don't be tun anxious to water
iwahlias. Water them, of course,
if they show signs of wilting,
i ollpqw e not. They don't want
too much moisture nor loo rich a
: noil.
! Do some of your plants look
'rusty anrl shabby? It's red spider
maybe,. a damaging mite. Spray
. with soapy water, or with an ounce
tof flowers of sulfur to a gallon of
: water.
Watch tin- Wash ( loth
i .lust because the wash cloth is In
'and out of water most of the time
its no reason for supposing that it Is
Vl'an,.md that it doenn't need regu
lar wa.-hing. These little squares
of cloth perform too important a
duty to be neglected, t'ntess they
; are kept scrupulously clean they
cense to be sweet sniHIIng. They
'can even harbor germs and Jnfeet
'.the user. Of enurac Jt Is understood
that each member of the family
; has his own cloth which no one
else uses under any circumstances.
After each use. the wash cloth
'shrtuld be thoroughly washed with
soap and wafr. rinsed, and hung
on th towel i n k to dry. It should
be Ltundei-Pit frequently besides,
belt'.? si ori listed by boiling and
iliuny in the tun and air lu dry.
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, ArGVST 2(5. 1028.
p - To-Day To -Morrow
In The- Feminine' World
-- y
Park Avenue Discloses
By K.UMA
THERE is a wealth of pleasing
detail about our street clothes
for early fall which nbsolvcs. them
from all charges of monotony.
: Owing, perhaps, to tho strange
species of weather that Nature has
seen lit to dole out to New York
In lieu of spring, forecasts of fall
smartness may be glimpsed from
time to tln. merely by talcing a
stroll up I'arK Avenue.
The ensemble on the left is typi
cal in line and material. OC Kod
ier's fascinating basket weave of
wool ami rayon in beige tones. Ih1
seven-eighths length coat is lined
Woman9 s Building
Jackson Co. Fair
.lane Snedlcor, general superin
tend nt.
Alice Ilanley, assistant superin
tendent. Mrs. .lap Andrews, art and flow
ers. .Mrs. Kric Wold. Needlework.
Mrs. Carl Glasgow, Canning.
Mrs. Oscar Shepherd, Cooked
; foods.
I Mrs. John Cai kin, hostess ehaii -',
man.
I Letters have been sent out to all
! of the community clubs asking
! that they apply for space in the
floral department for n cnmmuiiliy
exhibit of f lowerS. Two of the
t garden magazines have offered
generous prizes and it is hoped
! that a large number of the clubs
j respond. At t he J'ort land Rose
(show the community exhibits w re
jqtiite vqnrbal ami very interesting.
iAIl of the professional growers in
jibe valley have also been asked to
jexhlhit.
1 A iu-w and very much improved
'room has been arranged for !h'
flowers and art this year and
t under . the direction of .Mrs. .bip
I Andrews this Kill prove one-of Up
, most Interesting exhibits of the
I entire fair.
i Mrs. Oscar Shepherd wishes lo
!call attention lo the regulations
concerning the exhibiting -and ak
i of cooked food? . I'nder t he old
; way of county fairs, foods u re
i brought in at the ripening of Un
fair and allowed to spoil. Now we
have worked out a plan under
j which a different kind of rood i,
' entered each morning before ten
Vcloek. judged, prize awarded
land then sold that same afternoon.
'By this metbod nothing is wasted
and the exhibitor receives km per
jeent of tb selling price, and often
;the regular prize mon-y ' lievides.
' There ai e a number of excellent
cooks in the valley and we u e
; urging that they nil co-operate in
: making this depart m-m a great
success this year. The rem-iining
l 20 er rent of the sale money t
(uned for permanent Improvement
in the Woman's building.
The Ashland Normal has ask--l
'for pacM for an exhibit of the a.-t
wntk being done at the normal,
in tid a nuinb'T of iur local ui;.m.
'are ptanitiiii, to cxiwhil.
Secrets of Fall Costumes
I.OU I-'KTTA
I will, brown jersey which turns
, back to form the long shawl collar
und cuffs. A brown suede belt,
j fastened with a saddle bucklu holds
j the beige pique blouse low on tlm
' hips. Brown pumps and gloves
and an Agnes turban of brown
; viVa ."oinplete the -lostume.
1 The two piece dress ut the right
Is of dull red rayon flat crepe. The
pleats of the skirt are un pressed
I a decidedly new note. The close
j Jilting hat Is of red felt showing
an interesting slashing of brim
over one eyebrow. Tie pin and
Indt buckle in bow design of dull
gold are malehing accessories.
This building belongs to the
women of .lackson county and
every one is urged to assist in
every possihle way in malting this
year's exhlhlts the best we have
ever had. .
Household Hints
A devised pastry mixer The
wire dough blenders now on tho
market an fine for combining fat
with flour in pastry -making, but
Hue persons without them are
u.'-ing pulaio mashers for that pur
pose. Wall pa p"i- cleaner Mix I cup
of flour with cup cold water
and stir to a pa.le. Add li table
: spoons salt. i tahlespoons vinegar,
and 1 tablespoon kerosene oil. Boil
this, stirring w-ll until it thickens.
tills will lorin the pasty nan sucn
as is s.il-J in cans and works the
same.
W hen i:ing molasses -- Cakes
made with tiiolasse require a
lower temperature than those
sweetened ll ii sugar. They burn
more easily.
I.i."bt and flaky pi" crust. l'ie
ertiM in v. hieli level teaspoon of
baking ponder has been added for
every cup of flour will be especial
ly )ii.-bt and flaky.
always ri:.mi:mbi;u
3 tea.-poons equal I tl.bp.
J 'i told' .-poops equal 1 '-up,
1 1" ounces equal 1 lb.
2 tablespoons butter equal I
oz.
cutis buttej- rqual I lb.
2 ta ble-qiuons filial cttlia I 1
2 sugar equal I lb.
2 2-3 cupx powdered sugar
equal I lb.
2 2-3 cups brown sugar equal
1 Hi.
4 t.ibleyp'ions flour equal 1 oz.
4 cups flour equal f lb.
T. ',, cup coffe equal 1 lb.
2 cups chopped meat equal
1 lb.
. 4 curie cocoa equal f lb.
r,0 IM. potatoes cqilii 1 bq.
"2 lbs. orffons equal I Ml,
I f lbs. Mi nig biaiis equal
1 bu.
.'fl lbs. tomatoes equal I bq.
it lb-, apple equal 1 Im.
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4
Tribune
Special Recipes
! . .j. .;. s 4
! Quick Sunday Night Suppers 4
' 1
Kggs and Mushrooms on
I Toast
! Celery Olives
! -J, l 'a i a met Crea m Oak o
Fresh l-'ruil Iced Tea
II
Welsh Rarebit Toast
Combination Vegetable Salad
Raspberry Short Cake
Lemonade fr
111
Lobster Wiggle Toast
! California Salad
I- Olives
i Watermelon Wafers -!
v Tea
IV
Choose Fondue l-Mg Muffins
Overnight Salad
Cake Coffee
j .j. j. . j .)...
Calumet Cream Cake
:i cups flour, 'A level teaspoons
; baking powder. cup butter, 1
! cups granulated sugar, 'A egg yolks
j 3-4 cup cold water or milk, 1 tea
spoon orange extract, 3 egg whites.
Sit i flour nn co, then measure;
add halting powder and sift three
times; cream hutter and sugar, add
well beaten yolks, then flour and
water alternately, then extract :
beat long and hard and fold in
j lightly the well beaten whites,
i Bake in a moderately slow oven
I CITi deg. K.) for 30 to 3u minutes.
Filling
1 egg white, 2 cups confection
ers sugar, I tablespoons cream,
li teaspoon lemon extract.
I'ut egg, milk and extract into
bowl, (iradually add sugar, beat
ing long and hard.
Lobster Wiggle
I cup lobster, 1 cup pi-ase 1 cup
thill milk or cream, i! tablespoons
flour, l' talilfspoons hutter, 1 teu
spoon lemon Juice, teaspoon
salt, dash of red pepper, tea-
spoon dropped parsley,
i Molt butter; add flour, mix until
'smooth, then cook until frothy and
jaud milk; add the seasonings. Stir
j until creamy, then add the lobster
und cooked peas and cook I min
ute. Servo hot on bultered toast.
Fig Muffins
2 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 4 table-
spoons Mlar. 4 laMe.-poons shor
' lonlng, level teaspoons baking
I powder, U teanponn salt, 1 egg, V
cup nuts, 1-3 cup figs.
I Mix and sift dry ingredients, ndd
miiK, beaten .eggs and melted
shortening. Beat until smooth and
add nuts ami figs. Fill greased
muffin tins 2-3 full and bake LT
minutes in a hot oven 37 a deg.
F.)
I
Kggs and Mushrooms 011 Toast
I I cup tomato Hinjee, 1 eup mush
1 rooms, 'i teaspoon sab, pepper,
. 1 teaspoon Worcestershire bailee,
I eggs.
; Simmer the mushrooms in the
tomato nance until lender; add
! seasonings and the eggs which
have been broken into a bowl but
not beaten. Stir gently with a fork
until eggs are cooked, Servo on
toast. Allow an egg for each per-
son and additional sauce propor
tionately.
I
I Hnsplierry Shortenke.
1-3 cup shortening, 2 cups Hour.
j2 level teaspoons baking powder,
j ',4 level teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
sugar, 3-4 cup milk, fresh rasp
( berries.
j Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der, salt and sugar; work in short
ening, add milk. Roll and bake
' In a hot oven. Spilt, spread with
butter and servo with sweetened
raspberries and cream.
Fruit Mousse
, Largo can fruit salad, pint of
; cream, 2 Vi cups of sugar, I tea
spoon vanilla.
! Pour off Juice and chop fruit.
I Add sugar, cream ami vanilla.
Pack lu freezer and chill for two
i or three hours. Blsh Is good with
out chilling; but if served this way,
use less sugar.
Tomato Oysters
Slice half-ripe tomatoes. Halt,
pepper, and dip Into cracker
crumbs. , Fry In deep f.,t. This
dMi also tastes like oyMem, and
many like it better.
Kwrlaxthig Plotters
(lather the flowers of the Kver
lastltigs for winter bouquet when
they are fully opened. Bunch them
and suspend head downward in a
dry place pjotoctod from the sun
shine. In two week they will be
dry and the sioms straight. Many
favor the pla nof gathering the
flowers berore they are fully ex
panded, claiming that belter ef
fect h are obtained when Ibis Is
done. When in douht. try bnlh
plans, then decide for yourself, Is a
bit of advice that has been given
everai limes in this department,
but it will bear repetition.
Pirental Indnlgenee is wenknet
of ("ha ra ' tr or shirk lug of res
. pom-lbhiicH and is never a kind
IP'JN to the child.
J Children's Pleasure Column
: 4
i
Fill ted by Mary-Ann
This department is for our younger readers. We want you
to write freely, telling if your experiences, adventures ami of
Interesting happenings in your neighborhood. Tell of your fa
vorite hooks or auothors, favorite flowers, elc. Original poems
and stories will also bo appreciated.
Write with pen and ink on ono side only of tho paper. Do
not use pencil. Help one another to make tills page both in
teresting and instructive. Address your loiters to Mary Ann,
caru Mall Tribune, Medford.
-f f 4 4-
A Circus Party
Have you ever been to a circus
parly? .lean Walden tells nil
j about one games, favors, decora-
tinns for children under twelve
I years obi in Child Life Magazine.
Here is her suggestion for invila
: Hons:
j First, take a picture of an olo
I pliant and trace around the out
jsido of the picture and (tut n slnil-
Inr ono out of gray or blue llght
1 weight cardboard. Throw a bright
colored "blanket" folded oblong
i of gay red or orange paper) over
;(hc elephant' back, and write this
Invitation upon the blanket:
! Come Join my circus parly!
Leave your ticket at tho door.
And you're sure to meet some
j animals
You've never met before.
' The circus Idea may be carried
out also in the table decorations.
Your Newest Frock
Must Have (Flare9
Busy Day Meals
i Your new dress must wear a
j flare, but it. may be at the front,
, at tho back, or at the side, accord
ling to Paris' dictates, decrees fash
; Ion.
! Skirt hems are wide for praoti
.cal clot lies, bays the expert, telling
I how you may achieve the "full"
i effect without monotony:
"Pleats are still the most fre
iquont means of making skirt hems
, as wide as Paris proscribes for
j practical clothes, hut nearly always
, the smarL si raight lines of the
(pleats are balanced by a detail of
bias cut or soft drapery. Of leu
jthe detail Is no more than a scarf
or a soft Jabot at the neckline, lu
an individual type of dress, the
; contrast Is more marked, a
I straight line skirt that has no
pleats, and a curved skirt popluni
; that lends a Jacket effect to the
bodice, liclng combined with the
'soft lines of a rounded front apron
on the skirt, shirred and flarim.
"liaytime dresses for fall always
make the most of the coo sunny
days before they need resign in
favor ut suits or conceit them-
selves under coats, by borrowing
some of the tailored simplicity ot
outdoor fashions. Rut the newest
frocks also bo iron details from Up
most elaborate indoor frocks as
j well, finely pleated ruffles, novel
tassels and cleverly cut yokes, sjo
we have a mode that Is a combi
nation of the tailored and soft at
(he Mime time,"
Desserts Made
the Day Before
We as housewives an? all Inter- i
ested in desserts of nil kinds, hut 1
particularly so in those which can ;
be made tho day before we are go
ing to serve them.
A dessert is Ihe topping off of a
meal and to some people no meal
is complete unless a dessert j
served regardless of how simple.
Desserts are many and varied. !
ranging from the simplest to the (
most elaborate pudding. The elab
orateness depends upon tho decor- j
atious or garnishes or the amount
of whipped cream served with Ihe ,
dessert .
F.veryone should keep on hand a i
number of foods which can be
used to garui.sh desserts such as
nut.-, candied fruits, cocoa nut,
i
Second Section
Six Paget
No. 1 ".
4 4
In the center of tho table place nn
animal cage made from a hrightly
painted cardboard box with win
dows nt the sides cut out, lea via;.;
perpendicular bars bid ween. I it -
side this cage are tiny five-ceni
i celluloid animals fur favors, v. a, u
' has a red ribbon around its neck,
'. and iM-iMluehed -to eat li child's
place card.
I Large helpings of vanilla ice
i cream. If served In cones turned
; Upside down, will re;-:eni!i!e circus
tents. A liny flag may be I'asien-d
i on tup, and a few animal cracker.-.
placed around the lent.
Here is a simple game lo In
. played at the parly:
j Clve each child a picture of a i
'animal cut into five or six pi"ee ,
: These pictures are to he litii . I i ,
' get her (like a plot lire, puzzle in
i five minutes. The prize mie,ht ! a
little wood cat or other loy am
I mal.
; cherries, and various kinds oi'Vel
;ored candles. These all add. to tin'
altractiveness id' the dessert re
gardless of how simple li tn:iv Ii".
Oesserts are classified accordim;
lo the predominating food -i-hh ni
such as pro I ein. fat , si archy, and
the fruit desserts.
I The protein desserts are coia
: prised of all the custards, a e
creams and nt tiers with a ha.Ms of
! eggs or milk.
, Desserts containing a lai !:
-amount of whipped cn-ani and
nuts come under the f;1t i'1.t ssif -'lion.
Those made with toinstarcli
and tapioca are of the starch,
' class.
Fruits are always acceptable at
the close of a meal either fresh.
i canned or dried. There are man.
possibilities .of prcpa i ing l hem hi
many attractive ways.
ijcsserlH of a cake foundation
lare always popular the miiiio a--.those
using a rich biscuit ilmiIi
mixture. This is strawberry iiii
j and some people prefer bivcuii
dough to a sweet cake mixture I'm
! their short cake.
S:il"in water service to be in
! creased. 2."0i,imiii gallons ,i da.. .
Fair Politician
J
Mil, Surah Schuyler Cutler,
daughter of Nlcholai Murray But.
kr, Prelldent ol Columbia Univer
sity, who a, vice-chairman ot the
Republican 8tate Committee in
New York la organlzino the women
for Hoover and Curtis In vh.it i,
expected to bi e nost ") iy
contested territory In tin pres. den
tlal campaign
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