Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1929, Image 9

1AIL TRIBUI
' Second Section
Second Section
Six Pages
Six Pages
Dally Twenty-fourth Yrv.
Wwkly Fifty .miiUi Year.
MEDFORD, OlilXiOX, SUNDAY, , JULY 7, W29.
o. 101;.
MEDFORD ti
HE
ema 1 1 i i
Rf : : 1 i
' BEAUTY in the HOME j
Something New In Xapery
By Louise 6VA. Waibnvorth
TT Is no doubt the experience of (cloths are made of a material thai
all housekeepers that one of the lis Impervious to liquids and can be
: most difflcult problems, and an- easily cleaned with a damp ruK.
noylng too, is that of keeping down 'They look so much like linen dam
the laundry bills and at the same j ask that It is hard to tell the dlf
time having fresh, spotless damask ; ferenco, they have a typical dam
on the table. This is particularly lank design and they are so soft that
mo when there are youngster. in j they drape perfectly. The edges
' the family and when Tommy or t are hemstitched, and the reverse
Sal Me, Just graduated from the side Is of a soft felt-like material
nursery, are 'trying to steer their; that gives the whole cloth body,
way through a meal with the , They come In the runner form
grownups with the usual result of j and In oblong and square dollies
upset glasses of mill; and cocoa and for those who like the smart "bare"
the stains from food that just will table idea that Is so much In vogue
not stay on the plate. ' i and arc being used In a wide range
But there Is a way out of the! of colors Including. In addition to
zAuble and a very delightful way, the while, peach, tan. blue, green'.
1 pJLt I have seen used in a number and maize, to harmonize with ,tht ,
I oC well run home,,. recently .and. color scheme- of the table on '.h
that Is to use for the table -oover ; room. .Some of my friends put th
a fairy damask cloth which ne-er
nfteds laundering and 1p coining to
ba quite a popular modern noto In ,
table garnishment. These table
Well-Chosen
Wall Paper Corrects
i Faults of Rooms
Wallpaper is valuable from a
structural standpoint as well as
from a decorative ono. for its
color and design, properly used,
can do a great de.il to remedy
structural faults, says the Febru
ary American Home. Rooms may
he mnde to si-eni higlier, more ;
Hpaeions and hrlK'.iter than they !
actually are If the right piiper is (
used on their wnlls. t
AVhen additional height Is de-
sired In low rooms, wallpnper with !
stripes of rising lines in the pat-
ft;
rn should be used. The piiper i
l)Utd run directly to the cnillng
line, and tJie ceiling should be
papered with a plain color close
to the shade of the background I
of the walls, if it is not too dark. 1
so that the change from wall to
celling will not be so marked.,
In small rooms most people
think it necessary to select tiny
patterns, but this Is not always '
Wise. Sma II close patterns with :
almost no background shut in a Query Are the Xumdal rugs
little room, making It seem even ; Sj,tisfaei.ry. and where may they
smaller than it is. A good sized (m, US(d? Wis. W. I). II.
pattern in light clear colors, with; Answer They are very satis
plenty of light background show- f:,,.,(.y fni. th,,. nrr ina(le f
ing will do much to nuike a tiny gn;it s woi ani) lno (Iy(W nrp f:lf)tt
room seem larger. Small srenics,, ,h:a nJIV ,,e wafihP(1 or
With perspective In the drawing .P.,m.d easily. float's wool Inl
ine an Ideal Hle.iion. pnves in texture and sheen when
siripp nnrlv Ini-i-itnriH I daVs Oil in '
lins erec t-d 21 forts. c
Indian Songbird
4
t 1
Clan Peltier, 1a, li known
tht tongbird of the Sioux Ind an
reservation near Bnarck, M. O.
6b viaa rf (covered c x ya.irt ago
Atyinj with chilriitn on the r.-er-yxafion
by formr f2r liioet
who trained rer viic-. She K
tiaehlna children ol the rcserva
Ion to i r.j,
colored cloths to other protective
uses throughout the house, even to j
adding n new charm to the bridge
table.
Home Decoration
By Jane Snedicor
Housewives having problems
on interior decoration will find
this column interesting. Queries
may ho addressed to the editor
of this page, care Mail Tribune,
Query Why has the lion been
used so often In designs, especially
for draperies and wall hanslngH?
Mrs. T. K.
Answer During the early Chris
tian and M Uldlo Ages when so
many of the pieces which are te
in gcopicd today were being
wove n , the lion was a fa vo rite
motif because It has always been
the symbol of power. The fabrics
which were then made were for
the wealthy and these in authority
and naturally they employed the
lion ar representative of their own
position In life. The presence' of
the lion in ecclesiastical vestments
may have grown out of the fact
that (he tribe of Judah had the
lion as its emblem.
washed. hTey are strong as to
color and design and are a bit
difficult to work in with other
i rugs and all types of furn nit tire.
.For bathrooms, halls, porches nndiboys have provided nesting places,
H .'i taln types of bedrooms they
ure very Interesting.
t
Query What materials besides
'silk and georgette may be used for
; sq-calh-d silk, shades? Mrs. I.
I s. s.
I Answer Cut velvet and bro
( cades are among the newest male
! rials used in the smartest shades
found on the market today.
Query What colors may be
j used wit h green woodwork, so
'thnt my room will be restful nnd
et not too green? Mrs. T. W.
j Answer Maize, blue green,
small touebes of old orange and
black, or a rich cream If you want
to kei'p the room light in tone,
but even then add touches of ail
i interesting shape and color In a
darker color for the aecenting
; loin li.
! Query Are bottle lumps with
colored water In lliem still iiood ?
; Mrs. 1'. IT. I
An.Hfr Yes, they are still i
usd. but they came onto the mar
ket a a fed due and their popu-
linly was rattier Mn.it In duia
! tion, as f:(,ls are apt to I.e.
Children who .IMike milk will
otten like It with sunar and va -
nilla. particularly
drink, through a atrmv.
Humane Society
The Blw! liungalow
See, Jenny Wren, I've built a bun
galow for you. '
.Made it from a box myself just
see, it's painted, loo.
I I've put it .on a pole, high up.
right near the garden wall.
I Where sunflowers and hollyhocks
j are grow j ng st ra ig h t nnd
IU1I, i
Why don't you come to live in It.
you tiny litlle thing?
I wont so much tu have yon here,
I like to hear you sing.
It's been put up for most a. week.
Ma .said it wan so cute, 1
I'd feel most awful, awful hurt if
p'raps It wouldn't suit.
The roof won't leak a bll. I'm sure
the door Is plenty small;
I meant It so the rain and spar
rows can't get In at. all.
It's big enough for six of you, so
build your cozy nest.
O i lea.se move in; won't charge
you rent; 'cause 1 like you
the best.
Our garden's full of worms and
bugs and all that's good to
eai. !
I know that you are fond of grubs,
and cutworms are a treat.
You're ' tirely welcome to -them
all; I'm sure you wouldn't
mind,
If, when I'm digging in the yard,
I'd give you all I find.
I'd be so glad to have yon 'round;
to hear your cheery song;
To see you creep 'neath vines and
plants and watch you all
day long.
And when your little speckled
eggs hatch Into baby wrens
I'll stay close by and Mow no one
to see them 'cepting frlen's.'
M. Ci. Oosselink In Our 'Dumb
Animals.
THB BIRD IX INDIAN AHT
, AM) IjIFK
George BaUurri Bowers
Down through the aged rnan has
attributed supernatural powers to
the bird, a fact seemingly proven
by the paintings on the walls of
prehistoric temples of tho Indians
of the Americas and elsewhere,
and by folklore. Possibly because
of that still mysterious power of
the bird by flight to disappear into
and reappear out of the distant
blue of the heavens, It thus be
come to man a symbol of future
life and a decorative artistic motif
more widely used than that of any
; other creature.
The prehistoric Indians of the
southwest builders of amazing
cliff dwellings, used tho bird
symbol in the decoration . of thei
temples.
There is abundant evl-
Jdence that they rained euglex, tur-
key unl other hlrda for the
feathers deemed necessary In their
temple ceremonies.
Their present-day descendants,
the Pueblos, the Jiopls, Hunts and
others, living , In Ki eat striictures
of many homes, alllt use the hird
design more than any other on
their Inimituhle pottery and in
their weaving. ,
Teaehers In Hopl and other
Puehlo communltleH have, ilone
inuch to foster respect for bird
life throiiKh the oinanlzation of
bird clubs wherein the usefulness
of birds to aKrleultiire Is stressed
rather than their value In legen
dary ceremonials which frequently
made necessary their destruction.
llopl boys, through the Influ
ence of their hird club, have con
structed and put up dozens of
bird houses In the trees surround
ing their schools and homes. As
their gardens and fields are the
only tillable spots in tho desert,
they have but few trees except
those planted and Irrigated by
their own hands, hence there had
never been any place1 for tree
InhabltlnK birds until trees had
been mown. Now that the Hopl
robins and other feathered aids to
j agriculture have become numer-
ous where previously none existed
' to' help the Puehlo farmer In his
fight against crop-destroying In
sects. 1 1
Save the bacon rinds nnd use
for flavoring soups,- dried peas
and lima beans. They may be
used to spread over the top of
baked beans while bilking1, to tnke
the place of the usual piece f
poi'k.
"Contribution .
AcwptMhltf"
The editor would appreciate
having anyone Interested in
this page send 'In original
recipes, household hints.
stories or other articles of
Interest to women, not later
than Wednesday of each
week, only Initials need be
signed to the material.
; A number of readers have
expressed their enjoyment of
'4 this na re and the editor
i would like to hear from atll
the readers describing which
department they prefer. Ad -
1 ','"w Kl"tor of the Woman's
If allowed toIT P"e.
s 4 44
The Car by the
i (It was a iruv of mine and stootl In a did-h by the
f side of the rouil
Apologies to Homer and Ham Walter Knss.
I
This darn car of mine it stands aside,
In the peace of its self-content.
Two flat tires no gas no nil O, heik!
What a doggone predicament.
There are powerful ears that blaae tieir pilli
on the desert's burning sand,
Hut my Kord loves to stop by the sldi- of the-. road
And stand anil stand ami stand.
n
Must 1 stay in a ditch by the side of ilia rn:il -
Where the race of men go by?
Will none ever stop? Are they all deaf and dumb?
Will they leave me here to die?
I'd like to sit in the driver's seat
And huil an old tin can;
But Instead "I must stay by (he side of the road
Ami cuss my car and niun.
III
I see from my car by the side of the road,
Hy the side of this highway out here, .
The men who pass with the smile of- content.
The men who keep passing so near;
Bui I turn right away from their smiles and their sneers
And try hard to think and to plan,
As I stand hy niy car hy the side of the road
And cuss my fellow man.
IV ,
I know thnt there is a garage up the way. '
Up mountains of wearisome height;.
This darn road passes on through the long afternoon
And stretches away to the night.
I rave and I cuss white the travelers rejoice,
1 shout and 1 honk and I 'monn.
They leave me right here by the side of tfle road
Kike a dead dog all alone. :i ,
Guess I'll die in a ditch by the side of the rond,- '"
While the race of men go by; . .'
"With : not one who' will stop and not one who will help.
Or cure If I should die.
From, now on I'll sit in th scorner's seat
And hurl the cylnc's ban;
If I ever do move from the side of this road
I'll not befriend any man.
' ' ' .
rsspraj..fp vrrr lfaTSfsjptaaasvs'siwiafj. fF,aFafJ"F"P"lw"Fr-aF"
Columbines for
More and more use of the hand
some and graceful columbine Is
being made In garden arrange-
I merit, ' particularly with refernece
to' color. There are few' plants
which include the red, blue and
yellow scales In one genus, but
the columbine Is one of them.
Owing to the great variety of col
oring it fits into almost any pos
sible color plan.
Starting in mid-May the colum
bine display continues until well
Into July nnd If seed pods are kept
snipped off the plant' will give an
extra crop of bloom. Thorn have
been many developments and new
vurie ties are being offered each
year. It is a plant that does not
come true from seed except by
segregating the seed plants with
great care, and It Is usually grown
from mixed seed. Kor color
scheme purposes It is necessary
to grow columbines in quantity in
a reserve bed and then mark the j deep blue and white species which
colors when they bloom and trans- j Is a poor grower and a tnx on the
plant. ' rurk gardener's skill, and the
They have been used In combi- dwarf white fltibellatn nana. A
nation with irises In handsome ef-j hybrid of glandulosa, carrying its
feet, whether matching the color 1 fine color but of robust conHtitu
of the Iris with columbines or ' tiou is llelenae.
planting a harmonious or pleas- j 1'lant columbine seeds now and
ingly contrasting ' color. hammer the H down hard over
The long spurred hybrids are I the seeds. Tills seems to speed
the most beautiful' and popular I their germination,
sorts. There are a number of j The columbine, bolnnicnlly, be
st ruins and the Mrs. Scott Kllfotl 'longs to the rannculus fnmlly,
strain is as fine as any, giving literally. little frog, derived from
huge flowers" with long spurs In a the wMnl-siuat Ic habits of some
great variety (f colors, it is not of the fnmlly. Botany Is becom-
of as tall growth as some of the
strains, but the more robust types
seem to lose in size and grace of
bloom to pay for their extra
stature.
There ure columbines for the
rock-garden stn-h ns glandulosa, nj
CI)THIN(i Hltl(;llTKM:i the board and apply hike warm
WITH lit I IS 1 1 OI.I.Mts soapsuds to the soiled portions
jwlth a soft brush or a clean piece
Light collurs, vestees nnd cuffs r ruth. (Jo over the surrace
add a chic and becoming touch with clear warm water, then place
to many a sombre colored winter between two dry towels In order
garment provided, of course. '' '" "" "u, h "r''" '"!"""
as possible. Iron while still damp,
that they are kept spotlessly clean. Whlle you are working, place a
It Is an expensive matter to send blotter .ir If necessary two btot
a garment to the cleaners- every 'trrs on the darker material, close
time these portions become milled 1 against the Joining place. This
a li. I a nuisance to remove the l" "'P to keep the wuter from
soiled parts and sew them back .spreading and prevent stray drops
Into place after they have been,'""" spotting the-gaiment.
laundered.
As a matter of fact, It Is not 1 T" sharpen scissors An easy
necessary to go to so much '"' sharpen scissors Is to cut
trouble. If you are (Mreful. vou sandpaper. Vou will not have to
i launder them exim pieces
successfully without iletacblnx
'bem from the garment.
! ' over your ironing board with a
iiuei or some mner niwnriirni
material, lay the garment flat on
Side of the Road
,
1
1
'-
By kM uk, rrcncY a. hi ay.-
all Situations
C0LUM6INES HnVE COME INTO
.GREAT Wat. VflTH BOCK OMUffltta
ing more and more considered in
gai dentig Interest, and a book
lifting garden plants by their
; botanical relationship by Alice T.
fA. Quackenbush entitled "The
Annuals of Kluwerland," Is of
value In this study.
' a m lnd.-r to come mound.
To keep recipes p.iMc an en-
velope on the l.i,le cover of your
e- e ... ..rr
",,,uh uU cllP wunl ,u uv'
Summer Menus
' MONDAY
ItmtkrttMt
1 ' I II 111 M
Cr.:im Nilgai'
I'linchi'il F.hk on Tnusl
('Oft't'l
Luncheon
Knht'il SuiflVd I't.ppprfi
t'oltax i'Ih'kh Kulnit
Whi.lt. Whiat Kivu.l HuttiT
Frsh Krult
li-.-il Tea
lliim-t
Htil(..il 1 1 ii in ami Pntutot'H fn
I'u.s.Hi'rolti
f'oni on Cnh Kplmirh
rucumlipr Sulail
P'rnli Jt'lly Ouki
li-fil Tt'tl or Cuffec
TlKKDAY
Break fut
t'oruflakes with Sliced leaohes
Sugar Cream
Scrambled Kggs with Bacon
Toast Itutter
roffee
liiincheoii
Sluffed Tomato Salad
Hulled Cheese Sandwiches
Bice Budding t,
B ed Teu
ninner
Jellied Bouillon.
. Roast Keef
liaked Potato Creamed Kohlrabi
Tomato Kelish Dinner Rolls
H In ck berry Bie .,
Iced Coffee
WKDNKKOAY
Breakfast
Blueberries
Shredded Wheat
Or
French Toast
Coffee
lilllK-llCStll
Combination Salad
Suga r
Baking Powder Biscuit
Putter
Jam
, . .aluln Cookle
li'rOHted Cuoua. ''
f)tnnor . ':
' Jredv Oiintulihtpev '
Hi-olloii Lnmb Schopii '
ilashi-d Piitatbou : I ' Wain. Crs
New Peas JbKnny Cake
., ailrnl Tomato Salad r
Clrape Juice loe ' j Cookies
Coffee :
THURSDAY
Breakfast '
Iloneydew Melon '
Puffed nicn
Sugar. .... OreanO
Ilaoon
Whole Wheat Muffins Marmalade
Coffee
liiihuiieoii '
Pineapple Kjdtterfl "'
' Butter
Toast
Peaches with Cream . 1
' Tea 1
Dinner
Tomato Buulllon
Sliced Cdld Roast Beef
Parsley Potatoes - Corn on Cob
Cold Slaw V Rudlsht)
Bread nnd Butter
Raspberry Cobbler with Cream '
Hot of Iced Coffee
JRRUftAMm lP-TweIve foun
dation stones, one for each of the
tribes of Israel, were laid with old
Jewish observance for the build
ings which are. to house the Jew
ish departments nf the r Palestine
administration. The site Is In the
Rehavla quarter, a section which
has sprung up since the war.
4 .
-. Minnesota plana a public game
preserve of about 1,2 ft 0,000 acres
adjacent to thft Canadian border.
Mrs. Col. Lindbergh
I'lrst llooslcr fur Coolldgo
Mrs. Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh was ft .picker of celeb
rities even as a schitol girl,
her father, Dwlght Morrow,
ambassador to Mexltio, haa
Just disclosed, ln..thoae days
she became a chupipion for
Calvin Coolldge, said the am
hassador, Who Is iUoted by
Will Kogers -In Ihe' Ameri
can Magaxlne;
The first tlmo - we ev(.r
entertained Ititi Coolldgua
when our cilldrn, were pres
ent." Morrovy told Kogers,
was at a hulel In Hoston Just
after Mr. Conlldgn had been
governor. I'here wero several
In the parly, , My daughter
Anne hail her finger tied up
from some trivial accident.'
After the company had all
gone the' girls were all re
marking how ittfet (lov, Coul-1
idge was eind that he had
hardly spoken to
during the whole
Then Anne spoke
said. 'Well, I like
anybod
evening.'
up and
him: t
think he is fine. II
Is (he
only one In the whole party
all evening who noticed that
my finger was hurt.'
"Now that Is Just what hi
would do. lie could do
If'
without a rhance nf being
quoted," the ambassador con
tinued, according to Rogers.
"He would discuss sore fin
gers lots bulcker than b
would subjects of stale."
Todays
ID ..
In The
- f
kit h
Will It He. Spring or
ly l'.MMA
"THEME has been much talk of
tho reversal of logic In spring
and fall colors. The capuclnes, and
browns of this spring have, with
their suggestion or naming autumn,
been thought to predict ' natural
Bprlng shades ro- rail. While thnrc
la alill Ueflnltp likelihood of a de
gree or this, certuln warm browns
and prints which bespeak warm
feathery designs rather thun flow
ers, will give full Justice to the
icomlng of September und October.
Karly word rrom the v.rurrlera
points to bountiful fullness and the
look of added luxurlousness In
their wares, and fabrics are gain
ing . weight as the fall openings
come nearer.
t ' It may how be said to bo a cer
tainty that transparent rayon vel-
"vets will carry over Importantly, '
and with enough varieties to make j
them seem an Innovation all Over;
wain. The astounding history of
this rayon fabric seems still very
'much on the upward bend with tlni.
downward movement of Uils par-;
tlo'lar cycle not yet In sight. The;
hlrtier critics of the mode attri
bute the . lasting Bucoei'S of IhH
fabrlv. to the fact that nol In a.
good many seasons until lis o.lv.-nt .
had there been a really new ma-
nrri ,.... o, nol In 't... ttiMil of.
VTO-DAYS
r I on I m
RECIPE
BY MRS. ADA B.VAIL f ,
VoRMEft ASSISTANT U. 3. BUREAU OF FISH ERIE I
'lsli for Children and hmilld
Klsh of all varieties come from
waV ers t ee in n I k with II f e of all
klnri.4. on which they feed, us well
ns ji.'iint life and mlnernl sub
siaiu'on in the water.
f r conked properly, fish Is not
only nlasiy dish, but a loalihy
tt Children should be tuiiKbt
when very yotintc to like fish.
Many evilly prepared dishes, such
as crenufyid with macaroni or rice,
made Info tiny cakes with pota
toes, ckk. 'nd bread crumbs, will
soon ereatewi likitm for Huh,
Klllels of V'itl1"mi-ati-d TIhIi, be
cause freo iVom bones and e:isy
to illK'-st, ure, idt-ally snhed for
children nnd liivallds.
Home Pointers
l Towels Make? Hutlirolx
An attractive bathrobe for sum
mer may be mado from three
towel. Those with a border of
enntradinK color are most effec
tive, i )ne towel makes I lie bark,
another Is split In two for the
front, tahe cut edge tlMd for the
underniln senm. and . the third
towel i jukes th sleeves and col
lar. Tills would alMo be useful as
a hearh robe.
How lo Pn'servci ('lilldrvn
! Here from t be Orogonlan Is n
prize winning recipe lo "preserve
rb.lldren's lives," It Is good for
!'Hiy body's scrap book :
Take one l:iXK' gnisK.v field,
ofiehulf down children, two or
three mikiU ilogs,, a pinch or brook
nnd some pchld'Ti Mix the ehil-fli-cn
nfwl lit.. it.iisu wi.il tiiL'efber
and put t be tn in the field ov.-r
the pebbb-s. spi Inkie I be field
with flowers, spread over all a
K
To-Morrow
. .. V V.-t
7
J
r
i -V
Fall This Autumn?
I.OU MOITA
velvets and their allies. Since then,
we have had, of course, that other
rayon 'debutante Ihe heavy aatln
for which I'atou Itrst felt an urge,
and which Kinnchinl first created
calling It l.unusnl. In tho wake of
thls: creation. hts. pllowed other
heavy, timl curioiialK -both stiff, and
supple latins made with rayon
faces and usually spur) silk backs.
These have rilled an Important de
mand of the mode: body-cllnglnir
silhouettes and yet the ability to
"stand away" from the body when
design required.
Certainly tlieno two Baceessei of
Ihe youngust of the settdles are
carrying on for very good rouaons.
Whllo tho heavy rayon satins loom
Importantly ou the fall horizon,
anticipated for aftarnoon frocks
and .blouses, us well as dinner and
evening gowns, dinner wraps and
.certain Important hostess gowns,
they have turned also toward the
Interior decoration mode, which Is
neither here nor there for the dress
miinufacturera to concern them
selves wiih. but which' Is a decided
side path of Interest for the fabrlo
makers. In tile recently arranged
modern apartment at Oood House-
keeping Htudlo this material re
ceived a gracious and hearty wel
come, lining put to highly Import
ant use. J '
deep blue sky and bake In the hoi
sun. When brown, remove and
;mI lo cool in a bath tub.
A steak will be more Juicy If It
is not salted until after It is cooked
as salt draws the Juice out of the
meat. ,
Keeping foods In Ihe refrigera
tor Among the foods which may
be kept for some time In the re
f rige ni for art pastry and biscuit
dough. Covet- with a damp cloth
or Nwrap In a waxed paper. Moiled
cak frosting In a covered Jar and
iee box cookies limy afco be kept.
. To roll a Jelly roll without
! cracking men out of the baking
I tin upon a eloth wrung nut of
cold water. Then spread with
j Jelly, and ns It is rolled the steam
1 from the wet cloth will prevent
jibe crai'klng of the roll.
Young Prodigy
4 ( ijted fr that0
In tlx yef?, Etlty Ford, 17year
old Sin Fnreiico girl ccom
pltihcH what ordlmrlly requires 10.
the went through grammar and
high ichool and Stanford unlvirtlty
i