Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1929)
M ebfom) Mail' Tribune Second Section Eight Pages Second Section Eight Pages 1 TmmtT.thirl rat MEDFORD, OIUCOOX. SUNDAY. MARCH-17, UL). No. 30G. HELP .MAKE HOME BEAUT FUL A irrotm of vom?n were talkinjr ' nui long ao aoeui lie iiuijgs mat Co to make a home-well furnished. Some Mt the furniture was the mo3t important factor: one woman insisted it was' curtains which could make or break the smart up ue&ritnce of a house, while another tsid it didn't matter so much what one's furnishings were, if only everything were neat, clean and in good repair. One phau? of the home beautiful that none of Ihcm mentioned waa the contribution made by huving the rieht-accessories. Tile buffet set snos n nerc, lor example, is a I smart addition to any dining room. j no present voy-ue is to have the top of sideboard arranged simply with urto of thesr'selSj' a pair of candleitivka and a compote for fruil. in the center.". Simplicity is the keynoje to htt buffel sets; l51abratfnflTibroidel'y work Is out of place on them. For material, one can well use an empty flour bag whose origin will r.ever be suspected when the work is completed. The material ie firm, closely woven, .and .durable. In nioit families these bags come into Flowers Prized Abroad Easily Grown in U 5. . Do American garden-lovers up- predate the beautiful Tuberous routed llegonla, which is so highly prized in Knglund and Kurope? i;uropean catalogs offer scores of varieties of the eorgeous flower, dignified by individual names rather than by types -a tribute '' few American seedmeu pay In planning your spring garden, there Is no reason to neglect these beautiful, Mturdy hybrids, for. as tho January American . Home points out, all they require la suit able soil, good drainage, and plen- ; ty of water in dry weather. Tn return they will produce a wealth of blooms thruout a long flowering season. Unlike Flbroiw Species Don't confuse thes" begonias with the more famillnr fibrous rooted species. They are entirely flirt Inct in their riuwnrs. The indi vidual bloosoms of the' tuberous, begonias rantfe in nize from two to seven inches in diameter, and in form from the' spreading wide open flower of( single dahll;t or peony to the double high crowned flower of a rose nr a gurdcnla.-. Tlmv . cnniA in n ViirietV of colors.! from pure white through ev-ry i shude of pink, to oi-ungo i.nd deep .nesH.. -juiciness, und flavor. An red. and from pule to.doop yellow.! othpr WJiy tQ .pp, lIl0 souMcr Thoy ore different in their re-, 1h to nave tne Hi,oulder blade lifted quireniontM. too. Unlike the ami- . ()Ul maklllir pft(!k,,t which may ublo fibrous begonins, which will ,H, fl0(1 w(lh ( mVliiy b.(,nd grow, well in almost any poll, inef tuberoiTS-rooted ones should bo supplied with u soil exceptionally rich in humus, such as leaf mold j ur peat moss, when they are planted in the open. Hotted cow manure is almost alwnys prescrib- . ed for tiicm. but they m'oy he; grown without manure in n- peat luorrH-hmims ioil, with a little bone 1 flour added. - - As tubcroua-ruoted begonias uro 4 "Contribution?- Acceptable" Tho editor would appreciaf having anyone 'interested in 4 this page send In original " necipes. household hints, stories or other urticles of interest to women, not luter than Wednesday of each week. Only Initials need be signed to tile malarial. 4 A number of readers have expressed their enjoyment of this page ami th editor would like to hear from oil tho readers describing which department they pref'-r. Ad- drew Kditor of the Woman's pago. v 4- - ... i ,r 1 " 1 i. m ... '' ' - m. 1 mai ju-1 i .I.-.....-...- -- i ,i i I. -,. , ,., the home with flour or one may get thctn from the local baker for a powdered cloves, 2 tablespoons ' living wood. I flower borders this year. This few cents cacli.' Remove the stamp-j chopped onlun, 1 teaspoon sugar. Tho ramblers, or running roses, herbaceous perennial is easily ing by covering it with lard or ; Soak the gelatin in the cold and the ltota rugosa, must not bo j g, -,! from st.L.d blurted Indoors kerosene over night and then a sh- water. Mix tlio rest of the Ingre- . pruned in the spring. Their bios- j during this month and later trans ing in warm water. ' dlents ond- cook slowly in a cov-1 soma .come on last year's growth j planted to. a permanent outdoor The si or the set will of courso depend on that of the buffet, or fideboard. One call choose between an oblong centerpiece flanked by two square cloths or a Equare one with a smaller oblong each side. ' For f decoration, nsc a hem stitched edge and perhaps a border inf i-nlnrfnl rrniutitrh. Fur I hill, dining room, red and royal blue, I iwe pcrtswnv tuiui p, itiuw: moat , SlllOn SauCG flgi-Cr,bl?.edn-ii 'Lnia'S 1 " ''"" lWitH,n. of S . S'L S!. P water. 8 tablespoons applied straight, svilh -vquUr? cor- nen. , , Now 'that color 'hi a found iU way pvcn'Ho'1iou!"iIf'jJtJ Ibiens, why not dye the flonr bags some attrac tive shade of blue, peach or green, to harmonize "or ple&sar.tJy . con trast, trith Tour ehinaware?- The dyeing is best done after the set Is i completed. Because tnen rnreaa, lace and all are tne same color. hard to start from seed, the Amor- lean Home recommends buying ; the bulbs or tubers. These may be purchased at any time between , .ew Vear's and June. From these bulby. strong ;::ar.ii. ready to be j not out in the open after danger of frost Is past, may readily be grown. Lamb and Bonnet Easter Tradition With I-aKter coming ao on"rly thla:year perhaps it will not mean a new bonnet, but It will surely mean a leg o lamb or other lamb roast Tor Kaster Sunday dinner for. although new fashions In clothes may make their appeur iinee. we cling to the tradition of lamb for our Kaster dinner. X-...- n. ...u It nn.J tn hn lif uf Isn.b for there are lamb roaets to ' fit every taste and cyery , puie. from the rolled breast to t;ie lordly crown roast. There are several mists which may be cut from the eeonomie.il . forwiniirter. among these' is the rolled breast which, wiilli; it is not po choiec ns some of the other cuts, it m:tkes a very sal- istactory. roast. The shoulder has all soils of i . ,t t ,wu '7tn, u - just o H is will, the bono in. or i it may be boned and rolled. The ! MiiuuHiui-iuoAiin n muni iiii ii m .i ( u-nithv i-li-nl if Mm U.ir In f mi (If !' drc(wlllIf . ' . . - . The loin mnkoH u very ehotuc ( roat. 'T.)e backbone should be cracked &h this makes It ensior tu The fouowmg meun suggestion ; for. Kaster Sunday dinner comes ri'om ine nome fcuiiomies oepan- ment of the National livo Stock : and Meat Hoard: Olives Celery Cream of Tomata Koup Souffled Cruckara Koust Lamb Currant Mint Sauce Drowned Potutoes . fireen Pooh ! Combination Fruit tfulnd ! Cheese Crackers j Ice Crjm Coffee Mints j Hows Oeiierully Vopplur , Large bows, small bows, fabric bow, and those of embroidery aro of all shapes and sizes, placed at I neckline, at wrist, -erving to hold ! flounces and fix boleros and gen- ; erully adorn dresses from sports tu the moat formal attire, sweaters wear very largo bows of contrasting color wovn Into, the' garment. On satin frocks bows of self ', fabric . are very clever whun lho materfal ta used in tho opposite direction, thereby iriving differ- ! back with fabric front cJgc? con once in htn - ' Itimitn into t!ia. Special Recipes Party Suggestion Make rracUc.' boxes by urrung : ing salted wafers in a triangle and held in place with baby ribbons. U.1.,.f. 1... u. In flin xncn ; and when the ribbons are untied tho wafers will be ready to eat. x ; Dessert boxes ouu bo made by J fastening sugar wafers together by meant) of frosting. When firm, ! i he cjse can be used to hold fro- ( zoti dessert's, whipped cream preserved fruits topped with whip- , pod cream. . TjU1K'1khii Menu Chilled Diced Fruit Ktealloped Salmon Mashed Potato Balls Uuttcred Green Beans Hut UoIIh Currant Jam Tomato Gelatin Salad llakert Puddings and Orange Killing Coffee tfaltod Nuts Tomato Gelatin Salad, nMiig . Ca lined Toma toes laoie.spouns givinuiaieu ki:uiiui, I 4' tablespoons cold water, 2 cups canned tomatoes. 1 teaspoon win. 1 teaspoon salt, ; u teaspoon pepper, H teaspoon ' ....o.. . inoiougniy auu uun to ino geiuiii ; arter me uiuoining periuu ia vim.:-, ; Wet places, yet-- it iiouiisnes 4 mixture. .Stir linlli dissolved. Cool before UKlng tho shears. In fact, , luxuriantly in ordinary minion soil, i The less money olio has to spend and pour Into a mold Hhluh has i they need very Utile pruning at and win even grow and bloom In ! for food tho more bread and cor been rinsed otit of cold water. Sot any time except to keep down ox- i exceedingly hot, dry soil. The ouls, particularly the dark varie- in a cold place to stiffen' Unniold on lettuce leaves and surround with mayonnaise. . Individual molds may be used fur this salad. ' lemon Juiee, I teaspoon cinnamon yix tnaspobn nutmeg, 1 tablespoon butter. ....... Mix Hiw suoar and flour.. Add the water and lemon juice and boil for two minutes. - Mtir frequently to prevont lumping. - Add the rest of tho Ingredients. ' Servo warm over tUc baked puUdtugH. Jig, l'Jitcapple SaUul 4 shoes plneupple, 4 pieces let tuce, 4 preserved or canned figs, , leaspoon ...... j, .ou:.pooo .u.-, " ' dry mustard, 8 tablespoons vincr gar. 4 tablespoons salad oil. ilix the suit, sugar, paprika, mustard, vinegar and oil. Chill. Heat for one minute. Arrange the plneupple slices Jn the lettuce leaves and top with the figs. Pour the chilled dressing ort top. Serve at onoe. An ingredients should be thoroly chilled before combined. f ,s.at where tiio weather' Is silll r COUi'v' ""W nt ad of Cottaso' Pudding winter, simply cannot seem to 1 Ut' " consistency us not to dls 1 'a cups flour, 3 teaspoons bak- realize the condition of things at integrate when wet. Ing powder. eup sugar, tea-: ---rrrr.--7- jx.-r.sr -Lr -.--r- . spoon salt, 1 cg, 1 teusnoon va nilla, ii cup cold water, 4 table- ' spoons fot, melted. Mix the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Pour Into a shallow 1 pan which has boon fitted with waxed paper, liako tn a moderate oven for. Ifi minutes. Uut in '""' M"r0 the nuce on; t top. 1 Caramel Sauco 1 cup dark brown sugar, 2 table spoons flour, 8 tablespoons butter, ; i teaspoon snlt, cup water, Vi ! touppoon vanilla. -' Mix the sugar, flour and salt. ! I'lumT 'All rwl.t Un nM1 wnler. Cook, stirring constantly " l,"J sauce iiiieiccna. auu ino vanilla and serve warm or cold on lhfl 1(mlulns,. ,P,'. " , ,i,.t(, 1 sponge cuke or ice cream. Home Pointers .. v . . . . . Aif.nt f,,r onif.i.iiv in tlm ; ing woneon, rather than tho square nnd pointed typec. Tailored suits will be Worn this spring, cither fingertip longth or nllghtly longer. . , ... ' Silks t'ill be used to a great ex- tnt this season in prints and in; oil design and colors. The new j colors in browns are red fox and dufky rose, especially used with tho popular sun tan complexion; in reds urgentiu, a bright scarlet, and signal, a dark rod. Dlack, white and navy will bo the standard colors for. summer weur. When combining colors tho contrast is used rather than tho blinding of color. Red Rats of many shades are ofi great interest thin season, shown in felts and worn with black, grey or red fabric coats. Taffeta Is arousing interest for coats as well as alpaca, broadcloth, tweed and flat cropes which arc ab-o featured. ,Ths now feature In collars la the fur placed at tho Month by Month 'Start cuttings at this tlmo of Idintiiiui, Fuehsla, Carnation, and of Cape Jasmine, Has the order for flower seed . been written? Then write U at once, and mail immediately. Don't be too ready to move the houo plants outdoors. Better wail ; , until all danger of frost is uvor. i Unless the seat-on is unusually . 'cold and wet, tho last pluming 01, , SK'OOt podH oug:it to 1)0 ill tln.! ground liy the W luy of tills i month. ' ,uivo tno nuruy rosea a inurouSu urunlne by the fii'tocnth of tliiaj month. All dead wood should bo ; ul away ana uic pioiuh tin uuv.-.v. . inis 1H one 01 Hie nm a.p iw bvi . roses In quantity: bcenuse blooms i come on new growth, alinousn one ; come on new growth, although one dislikes to cut away long steins of ' u, uuu vu ...... , ccuslvo growth. .' ). Iiy the latter part of tho montn t the protection about tho roots of 'the roses should bo gradually ve- moved orc:so dug carefully into tho earth about the roots. Do not remove tho; glass from tno rose i or more foot and Increase tn mini cuttings until after ttaster. Moro I ber with the years, cuttings are hilled at , this season j In planting boxes of seed alwayn than at any tlmo during tho win label with the name and dato or tor. sowing. Ulgid udhereneo should March writes! the message oil, given this rule. Is.tompt spring in letters of guld using for to Irunt loilouioiy, ua It suuiiin a putnt-bruah the blOFsoniH of Iho hq easy lo recall thut .anterH arc yellow eroeua. the Clolden Trumpet t pluntd in this box, und balsam In narcissus, and the bright yellow that, and ao on. But, after a few bolls of the forsythla. Those are j days havo punned, tho trusted ! the heralds of uprlng; tho In some ; favorable seasons the scarlet of the i flowering quince gels out ahead. Yellow Is tho typical spring color j and the nolo of near let. aliiio we admire it, seems someway to be a b)t uf h,,Med gnyi!,y lcft ovol. froll ,)lrt lUll.1,l..H Ono of the vexing problems that the amateur flower grower has to overcome is tho reluctance of tho florist to make shipment of plants except nl the time he thinks best. This problem Is at Its worst In the early spring. In his section, hardy plants need to be set out very early in this month, else an unus- t itolly warm spell will parch and dl?kn. liatAk u.tx a. aUw wmmmmtmmmm Y f 111 T l : :, - .! ...... .. .s. BjTv , ! Jim ' i k i - s,jd urftr i .Oj. ft . . Ixt. .t.'4-U "... .... "...UK. a cUr,, JmbqH -Uuncc, AMiL fami tfm tfitwcl With the Flowers ' the other end of tho Hue; and it. is im undertaking to get him to devi ate from his usual practice. If you Were ope of the. fortunate 'trs t receive a plted UKnloa at 1 Christmas. It is possible that you ijuv still enjoying its beauty, as thin plant continues in bloom for i,,ng time. Keep a watch for the r,l(1 gnUler, (ho azalea's worst The bout rem-iiy f"r tho L'lioiny. pest s t ,)Ut (, -plant oul-ot- (joins and turn on tin- l.oi-'o with Bufficiiiil force to waxh tho liavra puncctly ilcan. ir t.io wcatluir ih i i0(, coij to allow thlx hnolc treat- 1 llu.nl . tl.y ,,U!iilllB tho leaves j OI- tlie wint riui lime iiarts oun- i ulg slllplltir. one pari looaeco uusi, f ftn, onc purt ar.seiiate of lend iAn to have elumpK of harly hibiscus to giv tieeeut In y;.ir . ii"u inum colors range from cream, .with a crimson eye; yellow, und shades i of softest pink to duzzling scarlet. They will bloom tho' first season from seed if planted quite early. j The canes grow to a height of six t memory is apt to proVe false and j one hus forgotten not ouly the kind of- seed planted In a certain box, but ulso the dato of planting and doos not Know when the seed should germinate, A bit of time and labor spent wltli a soft lend poncW at planting tlmo prevents ; all such worries. Xovcl .Steaming Dovhru , A new trick' in cooking' la a 'parchment square In which the ; modern housewife steams hor veg ' etubles, thereby keeping all the ; valuable mineral salts within. A i genuine vegetable parchment. It Is j&OtUt AM. fMt.-iVt Pointers for Parents i The euro of the hmtlthy baby j should be systematized as curly as i possible. A system will make automatic and habitual useful ae- i tltms which help to maintain; health. A system will also guard ! I against growing into irregularity. j it ml ways which are undesirable. Moreover, it minimizes the work ' of the mother and assures ttmo ; when she ami iho va'uy are free to ( enjoy rest or reereuton. An old saying has it that money : is the root of all evil and there is I no doubt that It plays a goodly j part in our troubles. A rational j approach to the financial affairs ' I of tliu family, while fur from be- ! lug a guarantee of family unity. j ',H " l-rtnnl .miking : ! A (oul -ilddcn lionioiiallly 1b .u.omcd to Lufflcniont and failuro. jion-i malto your clilld nt'iald 1 .111. ..1.(1,1. 'At. are brouKlit psyHi'lalrlst. HufferlnB from a fe .,iu i .....nii' ihi.,.,itu KlintlinL- n ell shutting n child In a dark closet may engender a lifelong terror of tho dark. Threatening to go awiiv from u child can make him neu rotic, costless, Irritable, ilo may wake up with night terrors, ufraid his parents have left him; ho liuiy rofuso to stay alone, to play nor mally, to let his parents out of sight. ties, should uppeur In tho dietary. These food materials are among our cheapest sourcus of fuel for the human engine. Under such conditions this? Increase Is made with a corresponding decrenso iit the amounts of fruits and vege-J tables ami meat ami Dsn. Tho great trouble with many parents in dealing with the matter, of pets Is that they Heo It from ihclr angle, 'and jjorhtfpx froni Lho child's angle, but they full to reeognlxc that animals have view points, too, AVhat with uyoH, ears, tails,, voices and general domeunor most nnlmalH arc so well equipped with means of self-expression thut thero is no excuse for not knowing how they feel. , And their feelings are also bound up with the prob lem of whothor and nt what age Johnny and Mary should have pt-'ts. Home Decoration By Jane Sncdicor Housewives having problems on intnrior-decration will find this column inturesllng. Queried muy be addressed to the editor s of this page, care Mail Tribune, Query. Cun wall papers be.uwd rnr l,ir uowruciion or game ami j ,neH Uuro iK a coinpromife riilhou successfully in any type of room?!11'1 ur" iludlng fifty ndverliae-1 (tc am, lt ls moHtiy ,thB youn Mrs. T. H. C. -ments of various dgs trained to i women with no waistline problem Answer. No. They belong lo a ,' kin m' l,t'1P kill game with new , who favor jt Jt mhodioa a raised I'fivi ii In lr I ltd nf I'lium 'iitiil iiftil. lure. Old fashioned furniture nl- ways goes well Jn papered rooms, ' and very few pictures should he used on papered walls unless the, itnix't- In Vmi-v tufi nrtA i'UftHt ,r. . Hl() ouorv vb,.l Is "fil,.e"7 Mrs ,V Answer Cneut v.-lvel v and uncut loops combined, In any j typo of design stripe, block, geo metrical, small floral, or elaborate reproductions of period designs in one or many colors. j Oners'. Where should w u I I 1 hangings be use(? Mrs. D. M, M. ' Answer, tn tho typically Span- j ish house, they aro used wry- I whore. In halls, in living rooms, j behind Ih'j bed headpiece, any wall space of suitable ni,e and ! situation has its hanging of tapes- j try, brocade or i-veii gilded and pitintod leather, In the Hpanlsh ; houso the wiill hanging Is espenf ulty at homo, but they fit In nicely In almost every type of house, for tho wall pleeo which Is worth hanging ut all Is almost stirn to be a work of art and deserving of a place on any wull. jiiery. How are bluck minors I made? Mrs. W. T. M. Answer, There are two kinds of black mirrors: those made of solid and pn Hhed bluck glass ond those made by contiiJg ordinary plate glass with black paint on the back j und I didn't cure for them partlcu slde. The Chinuao fused ruby,.lurly onyway. stleyk, sweetish green and maugunese purple gluss, things; pretty enom,; at a dl- und obtuined an intensely black absolutely clear mirror, which be cause It reflected from the front j surfuco on'y. showed no blurring ! when viewed from any angle. Query. When was pewter first i used? Mrs. W. II. Answer. It Is believed tho not proven yet that the Chinese were the first to make pewter pieces. Many ecclesiastical ' pewter pieties are to be found in toe Writlsh and Cm-man churi'hes und museums. but It Is illffh ult to find piecea I which dato back before 16(f0. i Tho coast .buyer aro predicting prv.9, lor miring rogue. Including .colored and smoky types, lilm-s . - ...,. i v , voivr in Jo.rolry. . , i i i. Cottons Take 1. i P Hit', LA. R7A, Cououa havo scored hoavily In the advance showings of spring andi summer frocks. Kponge Is shown, at the left, in a apods suit in varl-colcrod printed design with blouse of contrasting cross bur bnUnle. At tho riallt ' a nporta suit., of multicolored plquo with while striped blouflu Of taffetn. J ' ' .v. .' , .'. . . . a. Comfort and smartness are combined In those ensembles tn a wt that makes thoin sullublu. for-iwu or country gg'x- ..r-:a-,J Humane Society (Nrton on Wild Ilfn iHMlruutluii) j That master writer and llfe-lon.t ' student of animals, Urn est Thomp- ; son Heton, In his monumental work on the lives of our game i ammais. in siuiness u i.m mmilx passing of our once miign: ificont ; hui-iluge. alludes to ono of lho out- standing causits tn tho following j significant language, snys Nature j Magirine: 1 have before inn now tho cur- rent Issue of a well-known sport ing magazine, it consisis oi eigm lartl les (fourlenn pages) on how to destroy game, ono article (two ; pi.ges) on how to preserve dueks: two articles totaling five pages on camplng. Thirty-two pages arc ""voted lo announcing new devices , iiiiii iiiin i i iitn;iicii'Tn. j inn ! P""""'""" " nneuniio inoox oi in" innugm ann meinous ni louay. i "One hundred yeai-H ago the bal ' ance turned. Thn the total of man's dcHtruetinn became greater j than -the reproductive power of' I tho Kumn 1l,,llM- wo 1 havo y"a,ly n,,,IPd l tlUlt ,loH,,u,; ,,n(I t"'ly wo have won- fiiereii wny ine wini lire goes so ;w must eiui.-.r nnonsn repfyuing weapons, high power guns, steel traps, poison,- dogs, n ntomobltes ami airplanes' In - all pursuit of game nud harm lews creatures, or accept tho desolation of our woods and wilds, that nt lho present rnte will cerlnlnly bo onmpletn within a few yeni-H,'- Jackson County Humane Hocioly Phone S!tS-J-2. Petunia iim u Cut 1 'lower On Juno I was to havo u wedding jinnlvorsiirv parlv. llusv with' , other propoinllons 1 mudo no pro- i vision for flowers und found when i the day came that I had nothing' blooming in my garden. The roses wro resting even In 'their own month und tho sweet pnas had not started to bloom. I called in last minute despair on my horticultural friend and sho had nothing hut petunias, but said I oould have all I wanted of the-m. I felt thut they' would soon wilt tance and gay In flower boxes, but not fine enough to uso In decorat ing the house. However, to fuve expense t tried thorn, using lots of vine to dress them up for the party. They mude nn unusunlly charming effect and lasted for days. My house had never looked prettier, and so I came to lovo tho modest petunia and rrromiuend It for a cut flow- sultably dignified and graceful To ntuko an indlun dressing. : tnk n..o i..o...nn.,f.,i ,.t j hnrd-hnllcd egg and add a pinch f CUrry powder, salt and pepper 10 lasio. n tanicspoon cider vli I and throo tu'ilcspoons of oliv Megi.rl The Spotlight ,. Discretion Rules , In the Silhouette liy Diana .Mer1n 1'AitIB VP) The , proper, allhuu-. ' otto, which Is supposed' to worry uu hmm ift' nintli' v : : fully to Individual, dlecrotlon by Mprlng stylo shows at the majority of Important houses. . ? . ; - f P'lurijs, for those who like them,, havo more authority than ver, ' providing they Occur In tho right ,.,, ! uiriirut tin mii rrt lhu fuVorlto line l somO of tho ; biKKi,at houses and there Is'nu j r(Mlf)on for Womon who like to look, : Hko liunmn matches to changd thep flBUro8 over nllfht notweon flaros and - straight. and slightly pinched In waistline on : skirts that arc straight or flrtred. I in parti ally. ? .Even the newt evening drenHes at houses of the, ralsed-waistlino creed, show tbft tendency. of day vlpthes to .break lines at a nearly normal waist. Most designers favoring such j lines iWimfuon -klrts a little, en I skirts aro lengthened, howovor, .tho 1 ltm. H ,linmiilnu' to youthful cf- rn,.lu Tin, nnmill lu' n iiidfnnl cumborsonio skirt which accentuates defects of figure, around tho hips and waist, ' .. W Skirts havo moved downward at lho majority of authentic houses. At somo establishments they hare dropped noticeably, while ht oth ers they remain at the. same level as last summer, Just covering the Unne cap. ; ' ', ' ! Kvening skirts still accentuate tho uneven hemline, 'with length ened baokrt tho rule rather; than. ' tho cxenPtion; . a : '' :,' , Hmull fingers cunnot gioap the regular school-size crayohsi which require a too-high!y developed co- ordination. - but tho urgo . toward , artistic, effort Is; aided by .large crayons and pencils. - 1J locks, too. , should bo at least -three' Inches each way. Sheet of paper in vari ous colors matte 1 much appreclat . od gift for small children. ... ' . ' J flOUXl'I.Olll SuKPNtiolU. - T (Ui' u Orntrul pointer.) ' ; T Vic niukltig inado ca' iiy mixing u fulrly lurgo quantity of fat und flour at one timo and Mtorli.B In tho cold cut part of tlio refriKrator. A cupful of tho mixture makes ojic t-o-unit plo ; and i rcudy to ho used with Just tho nddlllon of tho Ice wutcr. 4 I would suk mixing tho suit In tlio dry mixture. 1 The cubed apple support the 4 uiipcr citi.t and permit the 4 sugur and funonfugs to be bettor disd'lbuted through I tho fruit. -. : ., -V, i .!- - . . . . . 4. jl-jl a A
