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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1929)
; Second Section Six Pages n 3 Medford' Mail Second Section Six Pages THntv.thirri Year "O" MEDPORD, OREOOX, SUXDAY, .1 ANl'ARY 'Jo, 19i'J. Wxtly fifty Teptfa Ytu No. :!(K). Tribune e T.riA i w ikia n III i iiii'H mnmiMiiuc wuajlu Hall down for r,v i:mm a Mlflft BETTY M.VH, who. besides being a greatly sought after mannequin in New York, is a real yfalrl with much tennis, swimming 'Hiid other healthy out-door sports iu her lift, tilled a number of de cidedly bright moments at the re cent Women's Art and Industries Exposition. The Home and Fashion InHtitute caught hor wait ing for her turn in the spotlights id' the fashion parade, dressed In a debutante, bull own of sparkling rayon lunasol designed by (.'allot in Paris. To carry out the charm of her costume Miss Mar was wearing n lovely blue Nestle wig- in perfect harmony with the delicate blue of the glistening satin. This matching i onc'a wR to the color of one's j frock Is. by the way, the latest j delight of wmnrt wnnvii, as you I Pointers forParents fletting the children off to Hchool seems at first glance the Flmplest undertaking In the world. Just a case of hurrying them with their dressing, hurrying them thru breakfast, and hurrying them out o, me iom.sv ... ....... .. In school the happy, healthy atti tude which makes them equal to ihe day's activities? Perhaps they ll'Are not doing well In school, yet jthere Is no apparent reason for their poor work. Then It may easily be that there is something wrong with their preparation for ihe day. If they reach the class ;roojn worried over things they Ihave forgotten or left undone. nreainiess, pci-uup .-i.hm.-hih' n witn tears a no nuH-ougn.-, i oen u is wise to look for causes some where among the commonplace processes of preparation, in the way they do their homework, take 0ther rest, get up and eat break fast. Water should be regarded fn.n two angles external use and in teriQl use. A physician of pronii nonce once observed that all tin people he knew who went to ex peiPive "springs" and watering re sorts to drink magic liquid for te sake of their health could derive j pnssibllllleft of the Imagination, quite as much benefit from sitting and thus often to lay the founda on their own buck steps in the sun tlons for fuluriOunsuspected by or strolling about the yard drink- those who lacked sympathy wlih In tt t hn w:i mo n in nil lit of Water f horn the kitchen faucet. His nb ' servntlnn applies lo children- as welQs adults. Sec that your chil dren form the excellent habit of drinking a glass oT water Imme diately on rising every morning. Why nr-Oiursety schools? They have been established to give the pre-school child every conceivable chnnce to grow normally and hap pily. In no way are Ihey Intend d W replace the mother's care, nor fW weaken the mother-child rela tionship, fin the contrary, it would seem that ntirwy schools tend to preserve this relationship ot its htHt by helping mothers bet ter to understand their children and by hiving them not only hook Information on child care, but the chnnce to see experts nt work , training little children. The penniless boy or girl Is no ti"fiffr hopf-les when he thinks of a college education. Mort colleges have a student's Aid society which , grants loans to members of the thre tipper classes without inter eat until Home period after gnidu-j , l Irene DeLosb, 325 South Holly StPhone 390-L or 75 Tn.Mnnnr.i' in. II mi (Hi n Deluitanie .or rr.TT. probably know. 1 thought you would like to hav this glimpse of ohe of the beauties of the exposition, not at all bam of which was this truly delightful gown. Hut everything was to be seen at the Women's Imposition; every thing from original,, fashion crea tions in satins, transparent rayon velvets and sheer chiffons to the latest, kitchen utensils, cireuline wuvo methods and woman designed automobile accessories. The expo sition lasted a full week and wm visited by t housands of men, wo men and children. A puppet show by Oaley and Lord,xas of para mount interest to the latter: and tne nuuns i onserveo mrrie.j uut , that good obi paradox by visiting Ibis amusing booth "In order If : take the youngsters." ation. -N'o security is required ex cept good , academic standing, health, and character. If the money is unpaid three years after graduation, the loan may be ex- tended with interest charged there after, but no responsibility tie- ! voices upon, the , for the loans. stuilenl's family ! i;uHy molhm.H m.(( ,lU prtHKi,v jJiSslHt(IIK,(, l0 Iu.p tll);ni 1Ve(i lheir One of their feed liPg problems Is the planning of dinner menus to fit the needs of the whole family. It is no easy !t tilHl(, of ho)lu, ifei tLtll talked lo matter to plan dinner which will j hec (lbout Its many advantages as fit the needs of a young child, per- j he illde h(M. KOod-by. "Try lo he haps two other children, and fath-i,L contributing memhe of the er. It Is Impossible to serve twoji,onit. circle, Louise." he fuid. Tho or three menus at a meal, for this ! Klrj turned the Hentenc over in would bo far too costly as well as j her minfJ ,, ,,,-nbahly would too much of a tax on mother, who j m.vtT j,Jlv understood Its mean- must do the planning, buying ami probably the preparing. But with jt jlltlt, ue ami, a rudimentary knowledge of food values It is pos- j stble to plan dinners that will be j nourishing , as well as attractive for the whole family. 0 j ft is not just a coincidence that I most of the world's great thinkers, inventors and explorers were at j the beginning of their lives shy j children, shyness Is In some ways I a trait to be discouraged and over- ; come, but It has its compensations, i Ashy ehllX preferring to be alone, learns to use his tlrbi oughts as play- fHiow-s to explore the hldd his early tendency to draw apart from dr.-n- tbei -The children. Magazine -( From f'hll- for i'ai-enis. State Doubts Age Woman at 228 o Al'iTLffA. !. OPi Xn .Mulhu - silnh or wnmiin Mcihunvlnh neiil ; come homo. I wiint yuT to link Jim. 1ily for u di lver ii lli tn.n- in I I nnoit Jiixt " hut kind of :i con Maine. Ilriliutoi- I itm. It it xui'h a deliKht A Moinnn'H npill:ition. with the j ful phu e to live, anil almoxt a'I yvur or liltth rrt fnrth iik IT", ivah In thi- home arc plwiwint n ml wWi. recelvr-rt n,(, winter. Kmployei. panlonuhle." jouM" '!. and roneluded the nite And then the Kuantlan wrote must hnvv k"i enatTKeialed. They j l"""k that It would not he nece. Inquired l.yVnall anil the reply re- wiry for him In Inquire, ux he 'had veale.l thai the date wa l!U'e. Dyed rroeodlle leather In dark phaden Ik lined for new nhoe and han.ll.au enxemhlesi. The nkln of fichu ali-o In hflnff uned exlenalve- Iv for handhaKf. Watentnake con tlnuen popular for hoe and there are ,oir.e enwmbtes of haK and nhoen In WHtersnakc with Uecliltd murklnga. Home Decoration By Jane Snedicor Housewives having problems on Interior-deoration will l'inil t)i ta column interestlnu. Queries may he addressed to the ctlitor of thin page, earn Mail Tribune. Query. Where did i'rowel em ; broideries oriKlnate? .Mrs. T. K. W. I Answer-. 1 hirinn the rein of Kint-T James I of KriHlaml, in the .'V riteeml t enlut , thi Kai In : tlla ei-niprttiy wan fnrrtteri to trade ( wlih lndir. The firnt-' shipnif-nt brouKht iutn Kniiland byv this eom , pany contained ercWe.1 embrul : itered fabrics of "Tree of Life" design. The demand -immediately became so Kretil thai" Hindu artlNts u ere kejit busy day and hltfht to IsiiPidy the demaiitt, hicli in turn : (.rave birth to the soealled .luro bean pei'liul. Query. What i.j the newest fin ish for living room walls In truly uneriean houses'.' Mr. F. It. Answer. There s-ems to be ap poitrliiK a decided reaction against plaster if.Vi'ts and painted lurni utre. Wood f.t i- its own beauty is coming back, varnished and rub bed to :i rich aiitlqui finish; rich panels, overhead beams and elab orate mantels, Oei;.ni;.s and the upper parts of side walls ur beinu . riniFlu.d .-niimth and ineonspleu j OUM.. . Query. WIim is a wiim-jd chair? urs. H. T. S. A iif-wur. It is uhiui Ily a well uphol.-tert.il chair with a hfRli ii -cu :iud :d'.- piei-us coming for ward al riiTht aiiKles iri in back. Query. What is "Crotch lH-i.-.-".' Mrs. M. .1. S. Answer. Veneer means a thin pieci; of wood tflued i the . i ; v, ,,y j " u ' thicker piece. I roich eneer ; means that the thin piece lias been ; cut from the joint where u limb "Hewaru the nlure of pink when joins the Kldv of the trunli. . yuU ,,iclt olIl u f,.sh stocking." Query. How should oval topped SHyH th(, writer. "Safety lies along windows be curtained? Mrs. S. ; i, n0 0f flat sunlmrn tones. An- Answer. All deiiends upon the ; olhpr tliliisr about flesh tints Is type of room, lsunlly with n fit- thnt n blonde, can wear consliier ted valenct! board and draperies , Hi,iv llchter tones than a brunette. t led back at the at the sides charmliiK results may be obtained, Or a wrought iron rod or side brackets muy be used effectively and are often to be preferred because of the ease with which draperies may be adjusted over tho glass when so reo, uired. A Contributing Member tv nn,m Itlchinond 'ynung girl who had been j pjHCP,i tn a boarding-school on the t death of her parents was, dome years later, given the opportunity of going into a'pleawant Christian home as a boarder and guest, for she had abundant means In charge of her guardian, and the family In which she was going wer in mod erate circumstances. Her guar ,ijnn waH dHighted to gtvo tlm girl lin' na the knew little of liome life, had not the mistress of te modest home said something to her the first week she was there: "My dear, I know we are going lo love you. for you contribute so much to our hardness." Then the girl understood. There was another hoarder In the home, a young lady teacher, who made liberal iutri hut ions, but of ihe wrojig character. The bedroom was too sidhII, lite food not what ! t 'he hail been accustomed to, the ', location too far from her school, the tempetaiu not quite right, i and so forth and so on. Not that .she openly complained, but her i look, her manner, her talk about ! the advantages of other places and j everything, made her generally idisliktd by those wlih whom she 'associated.. It Was a Joy to hear IoulseV frank appreciation of the niantages of the horn and see he(- efforts to make 'life easier for j the busy housewife by little ser . vices, And by keeping her room In toiler so that the om servant was i not overworked by untidiness, i "I know now what contributing to hum. life imTin," 111..1 fh'l wrote ll" hT KUnnllnn. "Aa 'Ami wh.-n you I read hetween the lines of her let ter and knew that xhe-a a pleaK Iiik rontrlltutor. I'm not Rorry that ynu nre having B little experience with the other kind,' Ihe Mild. "To know the wronn kind of home.plrele meniherR nutkeit the deMKhtfQ folki. so much more Icligmiul hy contrart. Uedford Cmir laka Gateway. Among the Boys and Girls At lh Cottage Ono .lay it woman was walking ' !4""K tli' side "f a road. She stop- , p.-d for a' while ami seemed to be thinking about something. Jhe t went on it mt at (ho side of tin ; road she picked up a bundle ami! I Weill OH. ! ! T h I s iv o man wan Miss ,M a r y ' ' Young. Mary wont on to a small ' nilliici', Shi- put tin bum) In on j : the hod ami took off her but ami ! coat. Soon the lunatic was alive. I : Mary wimh over to it mul look tho j blanket oi'l'. She put tho little . ( thiii In bed and covered it up. i It w:ii ii baby Kirk 1 Hetty, lh baby girl, was .soon 1 i able to walk. Sin; tumbled about ; the cottage aiul learned lo read and write. Shi- loved lo read ami ! she always would do almost .any- j tbliiK t be let alone for about an , hour so that she could read. One day Mary called Hetly in ; I from playing and told tier all ; about her as far as she knew. "1 am twenty-one now and you were 'just about eight montns old when ; j 1 found you beside the road. Who ; .you are, I know not. If you were j eight months old when 1 found : you, you are'twelve now. 1 have, much hope for your happiness in 1 StOCRingS Make OT Mar Milady Costume Development of fashions has reached ihe Stage where a woni- , an's stockings can make or mar I her costume for the day. Writing in the Woman's Home Companion, a fashions authority declares that this season, more than ever before, the chic of an outfit .depends on what :ippeurs "heluw- the hem line." j -The smartest stocking for eve ning is that which gives an 1m- pression that the natural . t lesh tints which are seen in the arms and neck have been ever so faintly tinged with the color of the dress. Nothing does more to harden an otherwise soft ct?nlng costume than a pair of stockings that fall ; to repeat the soft flesh tones of ' the arm and neck." ' Fashion this yaer, says the writ- ' er, calls for hosiery In flat gray j beige or deep sunburn tonus, to be j horn with dark blue costumes, j Hutty colored stockings go best with dark green while with all smart gray costumeH-hoslery must Start Seeding the Lawn Lawn upkeep comes pretty close to being a year around Job, If the I lawn shows wear ami tear nt any time during the season, it should be repaired at once, either by sow ing seed, putting In sod, or by giv ing fertilizer to encourage gi.-wth. Winter seeding of lawns has be come a welt established practice because of Its very practical value and heeuUKO It In that much necctf nary hiii'Iiik work out of the way. flrasH weed may 'he aown al any ....a !.,. i.. snow when there l no wind. The seed then can hn easily seen against the snow and its even dis- ' tributlnn becomes an easv matter. The melting snow carries It to tne eartliQand (Jie sed ready lo germinate with the earliest grow ing weather, being swelled to the bursting point with the winter moisture. Ho wing iAiss Heed Is a simple task. The main requisite is to getflj good seed from a reliable seed house and to get seed suited to Ihe conditions which exist In your ?; n. The reeb'anert grass see sold hy first class firms is free from weeds and tested for l(s ger minating quality, You may In sure that It will grow and that there won't be a crop of weeds In It. (.'heap, bargain lot, grass seed mixtures of fer no such certainty and are poor economy. Grass seed is now mixed to suit the various conditions where it is to grow. Shady situations have an entirely different selection of grass varieties from mixtures for full sun. Dry soils require a different type of grass from moist soils. Acid soils und lime soil each have grasses to suit. Jn ordering grass seed b sure to tell th need house Just what your Jmvn conditions are unless you know by past experi ence the mixture that you want. uwnn that have rough usage, particularly tho- where children play every day, ned a tough and enduring sod There nro mixtures fur rough -A car thut unuwer thl j tin- coming ye The next .1; In the -ums I is Hetty was playing e.u- (he bullae when tine IhtoiU'ii be :riw Belly ami she stared at her' till r what she wanted. a wmium i worn Sh stopped and Belly akd ti You ri'inind me. of someone I lust a lonu time a no. May I have a drink':'" Jtelty took her to the house and jj it t her a drink. Hetiy went with her to her ear. She soon left and Hetty did' not see her fur tuite a while. Soon fdie came baek brlngine; her husband with her. They brouaht a maid liitb llit iii and 'iie tnltt lln in ail bow Hetty was their ehiid. lief ore. w hen she had come. Mat y was none. When M rs. Van .ss .saw her she ga cry and ' 1 1 w as put her arms around her. 1 her daughter. When Mary had found Hetty, she was lliiukliiK of her mother and father. She had run find a better home as her father and nextier did not seem to like her, Km when ihey found her, the , mot he-,' and father were very glad to have her ayain. l;y India Woody. Central Point. Fashion Center Moves to Southern France PAIHs-iVP)-is on tile I've beloved by w Kuropean society if the season best men who live to dres. . j The first of the year sees the exodus of the fashionable world for tho southland well started. The j most notable creations of ; dressmaking establishments lev ie wed at tho gambling ensinos i. Hi the.-jou.th of France when the ' season ' is at its height. ! Farts has furnished many elab orate new gowns for the Bala New ; Year's Day opening of the Medi i terranean casino at Nice, newly i constructed by Frank Jay Ciuuld. ' The jewelers' season 'reaches jits selling apex also with the be- I ,-,.. r tin, u'uilnnu1 liie Men - i ...... ti....i.,.u inn- 1 1 mi d mi I miles on the globe harbors so i many richly slocked Jewel boxes juH the stretch from' Cannes to iMenUm does during the height of ' the winter season. he of the nude tones or a cold ef - feet Is obtained. Tho Parlsienne wears dark stockings such as gun- metal or black only when she is in deep nioiirntng. A somber toned t stocking lowers Ihe morab of the 1 whole ensemble, thinks the write . tsf;' rtj '";t i Worn Spot, in tho Lawn Should Be Repaired at Once. flj y 7 ) ' rAMZT7 CrHv'i1 "1 h W X'i ( 8owing Grass 8eed Is a Simple Task '47 S'S9 4;''f,yijr'?!:'il '''''il&'MiM oit nave i ouun Oaaae ' Need Tough and Enduring Sod. 7TT j .raw mpO' "dmirubly and do nolimwnt. We nil know peoplo who wear off under usuge hm do sotno imoome conveniently III whn 1 Of the more UciicUlQ Und filler j mlxtureg, Special Recipes Menu lor Dinner Klank Steak It row ned eetaliles 1 Hread Apple Mutter j i b-ad Lett uce t'rerieb Dressing j Cll-iUlld Vie Coffee StuffiMt Dank Kicuk, Si'vvlng Four j 1 Hank steak, 1 - eups bread erumbs, 1 teaspoon salt, t lea- ' .-.poon eeb ry salt, -4 l'aspoon pep- ; per, 1! lablespoulis finely choppi'd. ; Olii.illS, I l.'lbleSplMtllS bULter, 1 Clip i water. Wie off the steal; with a damp i-loih. Heal the butter and add the ouii'iK, Cook until the onions i have bro.vned a little. Add lbe crumbs, salt, celery sab and pep- I per. Spread on top hie steal; and , ri'dl up. Tie In pl.ice with a white, cord. Hluee lu a small pan, add : the water ami cover with a lid. i Hake iif a moderate own for I j liours. Turn freip;ieutly to permit j even browning and baste several limes during the baking. When, 'aily to .serve cut off the ctrinc i j aiM) j,a. Ihe sleak roll oil a serv ing philter. Surround with the browned vegetables and serve, When i he sleak is rolled up from the side, the slices, when cut. i will be ero.ss grained of the meat. j whieh is desirable. Wash tbej j sirltiK to assure it of being clean. ' To add flavor, n piece of suet, J Inches !HUiuv, may be laid op top i of Die steak during the baking. ' Urowucd ecclablcs, Serving Four ; 4 largo peeled potatoes. 4 large i peeled earrots, I teaspoon salt, ',, teasputui pepper. Sprinkle the salt and pepper 'over the potatoes and carrots, j After the meat has conked for hall ' an hour add these Vegetables to i the baking pan. Haste them sev- era I times during the cooking. l'aris When the meat Is done the vege nn la tabh s will be well browned and nieelv seasoned. 'niri-b Hulls 1 cup dried codfish, 1 cup wator, J cups diced raw potatoes, 2 cups boiling water, I egg, - tablespoons butter, Ji teaspoon pepper, J, cup flour. Slued the dried cudflbh nml cover with the cold water, let soak for 1 hour. Drain and add (he pot a uks and bid I lug water. Cook slowly until the prdatoes are very tender. Drain thoroly mid mash well. Add ihe egg, butter and pepper, Mix welt and shape in . tahlcspoons and roll In the flour. Shape Into balls 1 Inches In ili- jameter. I'ry In hot deep fat until: ! well browned. Serve on a platter, garnished with parsley. j I ' Coffee Oiko j : cups flour,. 4 teaspoons baking ! j powder, 'u teaspoon salt, 4 table- ! spoons sugar, 1 egg, I cup milk, I J tablespoons fat, meRcd, i. cup raisins. Mix the flour, linking powder land salt. Add the sugar, egg. milk and fat. Mix Just cnoiujit to blend. Add tho raislnH and pour into a shallow pan which baa houn well greased. -Cover; with thu tup ping, '. dipping . tnbb spoons butter, cup dark brown sugar, 1 teaspoon cin namon. 1 Mix nil tho IngredlontH and spread on top ihe soft ' dough. Hake In a iinnlrnte nven for 20 minutes, cm lu I y inch squareH and serve at once, i rniliini (inns 1 on flour, I cup graham flour, lI teaspoon baking powder, 1 tea- spoon souu, 4 teaspoon nalt, 4 i tablespoons sugar, 3 tablespoons molasses, 1 cup sour milk, I egg, tablespoons (at melted or oil. Mix all the ingredients and beat for a mtouif. Half fill well. greased muffin pans and bake In a moderate oven Cor 15 minutes. Hervi. hn(. l'ni" Hnnvv for Nteiimcd l cP I '.a cup ,"ml 1 egg, i t tiddliigs 'Ups pow- teaspoon lemon extract, 1 up crushed pine- apple, i 'ream the butter until very soft. Add the sugar and egK-apd beat for . ' ml nu ten, Add Ihe rest or the Ingredients nn$ when blended, chill. He lie portions on lop hot pudding slices. om; cLttVKit yJ)(;i; , Hy Mrs. Agnes t.uc Children have all soriM of clever dodgi-s fur getting things their own way. Many of them practi cally dlctHti! their diets because they have learned the simple expe dient of vomiting any food which they dislike. Their parents reach the conclu sion thai certain foods can not be retained for physiological reasons. They give uiQhc effort to make the child eat a balanced diet. This should never be permitted hnth ,,t'e,lUHt uo child's body nm",,' thu proper variety of foods nn'1 l,,,('""J the child should m-ver gel what he wants hy such Infan tile tricks. Such ways of meeting an unpleasant situation will be hum. fill t thn -h1M'u li.t. .M.,ui. fmwd Uv nnhl..u.l.i.f r.Mi nn,i I thu escupii niuot of their uncou. c1jeautijul "Windows B Y C. V. Aaiwtn to four Individual window and door dntpiag problem cmn be obtained by uiircMlug thv tditot of che "UeauiihU WinJuwa" Ucvortuiejii. tnclo4 a eif-addrcaed envelope with your gutuioni. . . We urge our reader to cm (bii aeriea of 4rtick- uui tor future reference. The aubtgestiooa will prove tuetut WHILK color is in vogue for ull t vm Tooin., the choice of colors may depend largely on tin) location of the room. Some sunroohift have more access to natural light, from outdoors than others a conditmn thai, must be taken into account in choosing ilra iicries, floor coverings and furniture. Rooms that are naturally dark for one reason rir another can make ntmt use of the brightest colors. On the other hand, rooms that, net free, and abundant, nnlural linht from morning; to dusk rcquirn cool colors. Too bold a ileeorutivu Jreutiuent will be tiresome, uncomfortable and irritating. lu unv gunroom it is wise to avoid brilliantly-patterned effects on the walls, but this is especially trim in well lighted sunrooms. cUibilued shades of t(ray, blue or green uro advised ; snllioinnt color am be introduced in tho fur nishings. Draperies and curtains tue a good starting point in detenninin.n iho color ULhenie, osjieciaiiy m Hunrooms mni receive abundant outside liirht. tis tho laro spaco occupied by tho windows i makes them tho predominating factor Iq decoration. I genial obligations, allowing the rest of us to assume their burdens. Hetty at the age of three had perfected a 'technique by means of which she never hud to eat vegetables. I I'T null Is had been long sieges In which she was urged cajoled ami finally coerced Into eating the hated foods. -Five min utes later she would vomit the entire meal. Her system worked t.o well i bat for n -.ang time her an:;Ious mother allowed her to ! subsist chiefly on cereal and milk. ' When her case ennm under th"; observation of experts, the mother was advised on a .plan of ro-eduen- I Hon. Whenever Hetty vomited her food, sho was to be given nothing i hum Huinll tniHMtlly of ti,i mm food at every meal until slm kept it down. Tho plan was to bo car j ried out quietly and firmly, with I out dramatization ami without i nagging. i Hometlmes, however, resistance , to certain foods Is only part of a general negative altitude caused hy a complex t-motional situation which It may require the help of a psychiatrist to solve. Kuch a child Is obviously unhappy, The child who Is nagged, scolded, who Is not sufficiently loved, who Is Jealous, may take this means of getting even wit h his pa rents or of gel -ling the attention he craves. In such a situation the underly ing causes must be remedied be fore the application of such meth ods as the above results. an hope to bring How to ftfake Bead Flowers "Moon Tears," a "white currant flower" and the "Front Flower" I best- delightful creations that blossom In head's, need no longer be envied on oiir n iemi s coat. You can make them yourself. " 'Moon Tears,' the new in ning flower of pink IridesceiuT.eads, rhlnestones and silver leaves, cas- cades from Hie shoulder of debu- tante ami matron with equal grace. ' his delicate .railing sign is correct fur either the infor mal or formal evening functions of Ihe autumn and early winter seasons. The 'White Cur ran I Flower' Is made with black beads and pearls, I 'laced against a back ground of dark green leaves with all thf si ems w rapped together with tinfoil It widl becomes the heavier fabrics or the sleek fur collar of the fall coat. "What can bo more charming tendents of public insli ucth? will thun dainty head shoulder straps, j heurtlly cooperate with the move sparkling beneath the sheer gown? nient." The imported dewigna. the solid j Jackson County Humane Society bead strap, the open work bead t phone HJis-J-3, strup and the rhlnestotie strap, are. i 4 extremely new and exquisitely j Fashion Hint smart. They may la- fashioned In MATH. Me. A) People atop, crystal or Iridescent beads of any j look and listen when Kdwlu 1,. color, and combined with white I Kmmons, sartorlcully scintillating or tinted rhlnesluites. These may drum major, parades. His latest he quickly sewn or pinned lO unlfol-m Is purple trimmed with place with tiny gold pins, thus re- red gold, yellow and white, topped placing thu iroublcum ribbon J off with severnl yards of brilliant atrapt." 'trimmings he bought hlmaelX, K I H 4 C II For such Bunrooms. cretonne, mob ait or linen ia especially recommended tw drapery material; with glass curtains ot gan zi) or some kindred fabric. 'lhi illustration reproduced above b1iow:I how effectively a simple drapery treat ment may be carried out. If desired the w tnoiiernislie note tnnv bo injected by the simple use of drapery hardwaro wood poles particularly in Art Moderne tspirit. It is not necessary, a) many neoplo suppose, to replace furni ture, draperies and Itoor coverings make a room modernistic. Tho dra peries and drapery hardware can do tliij very effectively at a surprisingly low coot. Color combinations that product) charming effects in the quiet Biinrootu are many. Draperies may leof lavendet linen bound in rose and black; the nif) of dull green; walls light gray; th furniture upholstered in figured ere tun no iu these some colors. Ditto and Antique gold also may b comlnned in draperies, rug and furni turn to tone down tho bright Bunroom) while shades of lUue- .and soft yellow, with black, offer another very pleasing color combination. Humane Society Iltimano ICilLicalloti in tho Schools Dr. William Olen Htlllman bo came president of the A merlcan llumatie society, Albany, N. Y.. In lOO.'i and served for lit years. Upon his death the William ritlllman Foundation for Humane Education was established. His most cherished plan was to have aiimano education taught lu overy school. Jiie following will convey his Idea of tho importance of such teoching: "Whi.ii hnmnMA c(tiirallnn Vino reacllcti all lho school8, w0 .hall be much nearer tho realization of tho golden rule and the golden day to which phllOKophera and think ers have looked forward for ages. Wo believe tlmt If children are taught to love all life and befriend It, that it will Influence their char- acter no as to stamp out war and j criminality. Humane education 1 means the culture of the heart and the better instincts." And further "Tho greatest rea I son for humane education Is - be-- cause uf its value In character l building. As the character of tho ! individual Is, so will tho character i of Ihe nation be, There" Is no doubt that heart culture In tho schools should supplement brain . and education. The effect of teaching of this kind, in the course' of a genera I Ion or two. Is absolute ly beyond computation. Many of the foremost educators In the country commend It heartily." According to the Oregon law, not less than one-ha If hour per week shall be devoted to humane education In the schools. To facilitate the teaching of ' humane education In the schools of Jackson county, the Jackson lunty Humane society presented 7 nubserlptlnns of "The National llumano Hevlew" lo the 72 schools the county, as It was understood j tmt then. wer no books nor liter-, j ature available for the teachers with which to carry on this work, .u,n .1. Tigeil, commlssloiiL'r of education, . Washington, I). (J states: "I nm deeply Interested tn the cause of humane education. "I think It appeals strongly to our American people and nm hopeful that proper legislation may be enacted as rapidly as pos sible In every state In the union to promote the teaching of humanity in our schools. I confidently be lieve that all our stati- commis sioners of education and siuerln-
