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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1929)
Medford Mail Tribune Second Section Six Pages Second Section Six Page J4!lj Twnty-fmirUt M. ilrflljr -K.fly-flglitli ' MEDFOHD. OKWiON.. SUNDAY. AldUST 1!l!!. No. 1 "". 7 TFT Home :!w k Irene DcLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75 fin FasMoiil' rozen Desserts i 17 j f 4 By EMILY ALLEN SAYRES 1 ttHKRB are two subjects upon I which all of. my friends are, ' A agreed one Is that so far ne nave had a not summer, ana me A'thT Is that those of us who have .help us are lucky. When I see. or rather feel a hot fppll ronilng on. I just congratulate myself for having one of the new gas refrigerators, plan a summer meal schedule and settle down to 'ulnv mvaetf. Vo more tailoring 1ivlth the Icerream freezer Sunday ;in.ornlngs. Instead, I plan a mousse , or a parratt ana let it freeze itseii lit the refrigerator pans. I have enjoyed experimenting with frozen desserts In my gas re "frigerator. Everyone says I have fwtully good "luck" with them. It k ally Isn't luck at all. It Is get ting to know my refrigerator and I I .. !.. t l.t-.. In It 'There are, of course, good recipes for frozen dishes to be found In .lite magazines, and Ih the book lets prepared for the refrigerator .'companies by borne economic ex perts. The time, however, which it takes to make them Just right HOME EDUCATION "The Child'! First School Is the Family." Froebel Issued bv tho Nnliunal Kindergarten Association, ft West 4lh Street, New York City. These articles aro appearing each butulay lu the Mail Tribune. THE CAME OF TftUTH rioccorc Rascom-Pltillips 'Mother. Virgil bit nie:" cried rjiy lliree. year-old daughter. i "1 did not: She hurt Her own, .u nrsi.siieei ,,,..., . ... ,I11Htl, tv ijy Monroe nun 11" emphatically declared my her brother, which made her claim iMary j, H,.,er In McCall'a Maga-STie.ycar-old son. Unit she had put the pencil there. .(ni, fm. ,.,,,.,.. e-year-obl son. ' He did llit mc. lie did. sn., bcr I-:vaiigcllne. "Why, I didn't either:" replied Virgil with still ..lore emphasis. ' Such episodes I'ecolne prohicllis bcl'itllng the wisdom of Solomon, and the persistence ot a I'hilaili'l pliia lawyer, rather than Ibat of an ordinary, busy i. .other "ill. four tots under school age, all de- . mainline attention. Hut l.en- ence wit 1 1 an . it.... .... ... u,.ii hut i ti,.. nvlls izrouim; out of ii cliihiho ...I h:,l,lt i,f fu se- ll Hi. I determined to find a t lliesc kindergarten chil dren of mine to tell the truth Therefore I invented Hi" "Cuinc of Truth.'' ' I'laclng a bottle, a pencil, a book, ii ring, or similar articles on til" talde. I shut my eyes and said: . "Virgil, put the pencil on the kitchen cahluet." I Both children had formed habits of obedience, so Ibis purl was easy. Then I nil fully explained how 1.1 i this game we had to tell things ox.ictlv the way tlicy really were. : Slid placed a score card on 'he wall wltli each child's name writ ten on II. promising a ttn.v gold star after Hie nan f each one vt, silccesslully played the game, 'ii I uuctio.ied as follows: ' Viiti who put the pcioil oi. the cat. ..let ?" I pop a satisfactory. truthful. Well i'X0 cssed answer. I sold: '('iinirlbutlous Acceptable" The editor would appreclnte t.... i..rr imvone. Interested In Ibis page send In original recipes, household n i n i s. i- storie or other articles of interest lo women, pot litter t hull Wednesday 'f ri,'n week. Only Initials need be julcned to the material. A number readers hnve expressed their enjoyment of this page and the edit'-r nould like to hear from an fc-ilio readers riescribihg which department they prefer. A1- dress Editor of the Woman's page. Easily Made f depends more or less on the weather, upon how often and how long you open your refrigerator, and upon whether you have all the liquids covered on the refrig erator shelves. I wonder if you rcalizs that moist air takes more gas or electricity as well as morn time, to cool It. I am trying to keep the cost of operating my re frigerator low . enough to justify what I told my husband when w bought it, that I would make it pay for Itself some day. Perhaps you would like one of my favorite frozen desserts. Banana Apricot Mousse 1 cup banana pulp (2 bananas) "i cup apricot pulp 4'i cup powdered sugar 3 tablespoons leinou juice Vh lemon) 1 i cup apricot Juice Salt 1 cup cream. Mash banana with a fork. Press canned apricots through a sieve: add to the banana pulp. Add lemon juice, apricot Juice,, sugar i and salt, and best well. Whip , cream and fold Into the first mix- litre. Put In two retriRerator pans and xreeza lurea or lour i hours, "Kvaiieelmc. wh pot the peijc on the caliinet?" At first, she echoed tile w.irds of i.i'r brother, which made her claim Virall the. got a star aft or liis name for lolling the truth, ami I I, lav I'd t be 'gallic witli C.vallgelilic doing 1 1"' lifting. Kach I hoc I .incslloiieil both children s to who (II. I whalcver I had told them 1 1, ,l. explaining patiently that each one must tell things just ex actly as they really were, until ilh children i-iKI tell mo iruui ..... . .1-, i, i , i.icsc limine ' ' i ii.ni.ri Tn i ticin nur in ine nn'fi Ibrlllinir u'iiiin had played, and the r I e ight Knew no oooiios luicn the began to see a low of goto stars after their t.a s, for telling flic truth. Neither one has developed into a lleorge Washington yet. but it lias simplified the matter of getting their stories straight when Ihey have a disagreement, for when I find oih- telling one thing und the ! ..thi-r someihini; Hm a reminder to,! 'lell jl jltst It reiilly is us we lo In Hie fimiie of Truth" usually a fa al i i lives the -ehild who is lellillg a eli'XHl lo spe.ik trntlir u I tit Ibe llliilter. even to iiekliow- led tint having done wrung. It seems that when a ll o;ielied in Hits Hay, the child's mind grasps the liirgcr (bought of spenking the triiih. in pit r the more pcr- .iii;i I jileit of pMssilde punish men I .H it jn iniHiid for having done The tino-l fr-oieiit f.iihr of ly. Mil- a I ill'ii iH HIS to l" feiir of conve- if Hie truth is kno it, I he lies I . senilis I o lie 1 in- el l or i iii i i.nie a condition which will merit praise Keeping thee two fiict in mind helps mc with my '"tittle f... k." Comcnlcnt High hair If fntir ruMier-'ipp-'d duo- sto 1 into the lews of " mi iliii;trv ch.iii . it mali eo j,n id" liiih i hir fm- Kit-h n work. t.i ,i smtiil child. UP of tHolrt-.-e- 1 ripe ijulvalcnt of one-third cup of j-ugsr III,' eca nd one cup of liquid. juals onc hHlf teaspmxi leavemiiK K"iit. If one cup gr.oini . .,ut- i ed. otie-thtid cup less! Heelle trapping is a new Mrt butter if required. Three table-j Introduced In Virginia to annih .poon cocoa wtual one square o( lte an Influx of Japanese beet ihueuid'.e. ea- - - -4 - Home Decoration By Jane Snedlcor 1 CJl.oi -. Y hat type OI o o o i I should door knockers) bo u.ied on? ; .Mm. II. 11. II. I Answer. The iron door knock--or dates track to the Romanesque. , llic (lothic and the Itenalssance . when it was used oil all types of . IiuIUHiiks. H fll In w"l' mod- ern architecture where the Span-, ish. KliKlish or Colonial types are I employed ill any of their modem 1 adaptations. j ijuery. Should mirrors be used j In a living room? Mrs. I'". K. ' J Answ er. Mirrors always give i one the feeling of lin out look. They add interest to nny wall and are often more Interesting than pictures. Select a mirror of In teresting shape and one which is not ornate ami you win rinn several of theso may bo used to ! advantage in any living loom. dining room or nan. . Query. How lngll sllotl.n s'do or coffee tables be made? Mrs. T. M. -M. I Answer. They are usually 1,10 14, height of a chair seat, 18 Inches. Uuvry. Is gray a good color for waits and wood work? Mrs. II. K. 1'. I Answer. There are so malic giavs that it makes it difficult to answer your question. Hlii" grays arc depressing and to hp avoided. French grays and gruysi which have a li nk tone to ineiu are good and can be used who all of the bright colors. If you have Ki-ay walls and gray wood work select bright colored drap eries and use many touches of bright colors thruout the room.' Special Recipes Surprise loaf 3 tomatoes,' 1 cup diced 1 'small loaf bread. 1 cup 2 or i'fi i in i cooked veal, diced, I onion thinly , sliced. I tablespoon chopped pars- ley. 2 hurd cooked eggs, cut In slices, salt and paprika. I'eel ami slice tomatoes. Cook ..urniis unlit tender 111 1 euu bouil- lo ,,. , .!,,,. t() which a boull- u,n (.)(. ,as been added). Cut tup from loaf of bread, scoop out thr soft part mid save, for bread rrumiw. Krusli Inside of loaf with salad oil or nu-lted butter, jtlaee in oven tuiil heat until brown and somewhat crisp. In the loaf put a layer of sliced tomatoes: sprinkle with salt. Cover with currots, veal, onion and somo of tho parsley. ( over with sliced egg. add remain der of tomatoes, sprinkle with salt. pa rsley Sprinkle crumhs. tind dash of paprika. ii K in iy wun "in"'" " (Add a layr of giHted cheese, if desired.) ' IMaco In shal low linking dish and bake In mod erate oven l.l.'id deg. I'".) for '-a ; minutes or until tomatoes are ten der. Serve 111 dish III which it was baked, in order not to break the I loaf In it jvlng it. Garnish w ith sprigs of parsley and sections of .Murrin Screls -lips flour. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt. I egg. I cup milk, ht tablespoons melted shortening. Mix and sift flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar. Real the egg until light and add to uillk. Add melted shortening to llijuid mlx- lore. Torn Mould ncreu ems lino ,.... ,.,, ,,,. -leorouslv until dry ingredients are moistened, bill tho greased muffin pans about two thirds full. Bake In hot oven 1 " degrees !'.) about 20 to 2j min utes. Hate and Nut MtlfTlns: Follow standard recipe. Add I cup chop ped nuts and dates, cut In small pieces, to dry Ingredients. Apple Muffins: Follow standard recipe and add to butter I cup chopped apples. Just before turning : nio piins. " H"le u lirm Money bmiiiink; i l ollou' Ktaii'lard recipe, suiifinui jing I cup whole wheal flour for I icon of the while flour. Sweeten with 3 tablespoons honey Instead tf suyar and add 1 beaten egg with , milk. Iteduce baking podcr to 3 I teaspooiiM. If de.nlred Mt eui 'chopped dates may be. added. My I S;i ah KicM Splint In Mcl'all's 1 Magazine for September. I (a king Powder HImuIM t (Standard recipe) 2 cups flour. U teaspoon fait. 1 J teaspoons baking powder. 4 tsble- r-pMnns shortening. --51 cup milk. ! Mix and sift flour, baking pov ider and Ku.lt. Work In nhurtenlng 'with finger tips until mixture took like coarse meal. Make a well In l center, add the milk all at once i and stir until well mixed. (Thin Mhoutd form a soft dough; If It J dms not. add a little more milk.) Turn out on lightly floured board and knead quhkly while V"U count ten. Phi or roll AH lightly t' 'about one-huir the thlekneiis you de-lre your baked hlfclllt to he. ( Ut and place on baking mieei. 'Make In uuick oven M dig. r . ) b(ui 1 - minutes. Children's Pleasure Column Kdlust by Mary-Ann This department la for our younger readers. We want you to write freely, telling- tf your experiences, adventures and ot Interesting happenings In yoiir neighborhood. Tell of your fa vorite hooks or authors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems and stories will also be appreciated. Write with pen and Ink on one aide only of the paper. Do not use pencil. Help one another to make this page both In teresting and Instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann, care Mall Tribune, Medtord. . (f4mf4fift4fffteet4 jPar Marv Ann: Here is a story for the Children's 'i0;1M,ro Column. TIki Tower Bucket "Just playing around here is get ting tiresome." said Betty. "I wish something would happen." "Ton say that every day," said Bob, "anil nothing ever happens." "Ha by wants something to happen too," said Baby Virginia. lictty. Bob afid Baby Virginia: hud been staying with their Aunt and Cncle down by the ocean while I father and mother went obroad. '.They bad stayed with their Aunt nd Uncle now for about two years. Tills was the hiHt afternoon Ihey would have to be alone for father and mother "would be homo. the. next morning and wan coming down to thorn. They wcro thinking so hurd ubout mother and fathr iMiintiip homo that thny didn't hfmr thoir Aunt ruHtnn t hem. When the children didn't answer her she went to look for them. While nhc was lookiiiR for them they went )lo)ll(, nnolhei-way for thoy thoimht s, Wimld be ready. When their Aunt couldn't find them he canm home. When nhe Kaw they weo homo she said, "didn't you hear mo call you?" The children said No." Thnir Aunt n&id 'hurry und t-rl rmiilv fi KM II HOI." , ., . n n NhnH sll.,n sn(H hrdl shrill shrill shrill slirdl Kinds Thoy awoke the next morning, artier than usual and were very happy at Hie thought thai mother ami father were coming home. "Now maybe something will hap pen." lliey said. They tiad their breakfast and hurried to the station to meet mother and father. After they bad dinner tllei.- ther and father would have to I said Virginia. "Something veiy slart home now if they wlsti to get 1 rxeh ng ,id happen after all," stud lionie licfore dark. Boh anil Belty. After they hud broil home about f lion't you think It watt exelling? a day something did happen. Their: The F.nd mother and father said that tlleyi Mary Ann can you write con were going to another homo near dnuoiis slories for tho Children':! a i'HHtle. Hub and Hetty had been thoro wlmn they were little, bill remember little about It. it .vu) very exciting gettini; ready fur Ibe trip. They sold their houwe and whipped their furnliuro on ahead. They left nt B o'clock in the morning anil got there at 7 o'clock In the evening. They nlept in their car and got up early in the morning to fix the houe up. Children's Summer Beverages ll- Marion .IimmI ill-Ink hi-o tho Kuinmor Hou. bI.Ih lioiilthy ilovolopiio-nt. A . til ollrhoor oi ornllK'H(lo or toinoioolo t'Khl II.O I'llllXO Mlloil or II lllll jol I - I I " , , , OIIIIIK .. . , I ihonhl : lio in mn'il To.- Iho olill ty of Aiiioi I. iiiih for iii. i.l-tl...' , )(,M I)n ht nunm ,! -nishts to vi1 nt n'.", whlln tile siolu rouli - j w ,r j,,.,,,, Mr(. citjoylhK tholr tiiln. on hoi (liiye, IiokIiim to ply u lirisk tnolo us oitrly hw ton o'olooli In tho ii.ornli.K nil olitlniio.i to nililnlL-l.t. Hut nollhor lioil vnlor. ton. oft'o nor wo.i.t roontaitl ilriok M .1 r.. ,.l,ll,lrn,i MMlll - rrs ii.o .l lo si lo. i null drlnki tl.:il ! r-.lln Hiiooliillsls. UruliRC-l Ui lll no. iioiko iho i hll'l illsllko tho! t ly iiHturo's most tili-iisant a."l r wliol.n.ino milk wl.loh ho Hi-oils 1 f.-llvc lollil llixiitlvo. iiml thoy tor Krowtll hikI stronK liono snil i urn I'h ll In vltmillns, thoroforo os tolh Htrm turo. I'oio.lHr ilrlnks! pi tally linporlant In llnuillli-' iiml uikh manv small stoma.lis. l.hllilrons illrl. t'hlhlrrn ulll ii"l Iroil li'M prolmhly Is tho rsvor - lie hame beverage for hot weath er, but children should never be allowed lo drlng thin tempting, lec-thikling. refreshing liquid, sav the (if-lios and food MperialNts. who all agree lhal ta makca ehll dren to rvoo. and retards rather The !-onitliP STen ; vised kitchenette In n one-room Screen of decorative hand studio or merely to add Httrmdlve bio.-kert linen nklllfully plaeed will Interest to a room, they are ono of add the necessary note of color to 'the newest Ideaa In household ae the most drab and unpronilnliir ' ce-Morle. They can be purchafied room, or their gay lnoiielan wHI or even simply made at home of lend sophistication ti the moTl In- either beaverboaid or thin slabs different of bedrooms. To hide j of wood covered w ith the linen the service entrance from the ! and drawn into placo by braaii kitchen, to let apart tbo impro ' headed null studs. TO 'It took about a week to get the house straightened up and when they did Virginia disappeared. They hunte, far five days but couldn't find her. Then Bob and Betty said that they wanted to go to tho cas tie ami stay for two or llireo days. Mother and father said they could. They packed some food for throe duys and started out. They seached the castle for two days and found a few treasures. The third day they heard a noise in the tower. and started out to In vestigate. When they reached the tower room they heard some one crying. They unlocked the door and looked In and thorn was their tost sister sitting on tho floor by a blg bucket. . , .. ;- Virginia wlis awful glad to seo Ibenl. Then they wont home, leath er and mother were glud to see Vir ginia. Father and mother bob looked at each oilier when the chil dren talked about the bucket. They suld they would go with them to morrow and see It. Tho next morning ihey all went to look at the bucket. When moth er and father saw the bucket Ihey told flic children that their grand father who had owned the enstio had hid It there in the secret, room. Father and.mother told the chil dren that they never hud enough money to run the castle. But now ilial they had round the money in the buckel they would live In the raslle.. i Aboiil a mouth laler thoy hud furnished the castle and the chil dren had the tower room for a ptny i house. The children found many 'treasures add stored , them In Jli I old chest and put the chest III tho j playroom. Soinetltnes it pays lo get lost !enmire 'ultimo ". Krom Molly .lohuMnn. Oregon. Age III. Phoenix, )vhv Molly: No. 1 prefer nh'rt stories of not over I3U words for thla column. ThN Hlory Ik very Inlnrenling but i Utile too long. Tell your friends to send In stories and also Iheir cxicrienceH during the mummer. I'nrkrr mvoilto ool ilrinu lluyli.t! oniiiKon for i lilinron drink Is no rxtniviiKi hul n. Kood ii luallli llivosli it ns Kruilo A ...Ilk. vholo Hhnit liri'iol. rj-osll ok-ils. solion'h. li'-orsli-aU ami nit M.ir. itllinr fnotlw lirosorllioil liy rlltl.t jait for new drinks If they are provided with h pitcher of lemon ade or orangeade, at each moil when they are dining with their eldera. A little altrnMnn lo bev erage Mclcctiou Is h Hifeguard iigaiiiHt the rortnation of bad food llHl.il", Before School Opens Before long school wilt lie open ing again, and children will ho tiding their willing or unwilling way to the classroom, in Hie days of our childhood, II was considered right that children should hate to go to school. If a teacher made school enjoyable, she was dls- charged. The theory was that vlrture was found only In doim; hateful things. Today tilts theory Is seriously doubled. Most educators are con vinced Hint children learn more and develop Into better men and women In pleasant surroundings than In an unpleasant environ ment. Touchers generally are try ing to niuko school days happy days. Teachers can't do everything, however. The schools ill a com munity ' depend on that commun ity. Clubs, societies, pnrents In dividually and 111 groups enn do a great deal toward making the schools places of happiness for the children. Now before school opens is the time to start. For example, a school librarv. A child who develops a taste for good ttooks gets happiness right then and has the assurance of n source of happiness all his life. Kvery school should have a well chosen library. If suggestions Is to books are needed. The House hold Moga.lnn will be glad to give its advice. Another thing worlll while Is a clean, fresh-l o o k I n g school house insldo und uut. Presumably that. Is tho responsibility of the school board, but that body Is I'kcly lo need some stimulus from Ibe people of thn community. U may even be necessary to have a cleaning day, when everybody nilclios In and sees that the scbuol bouse Is absolutely spick und spun. I'alnling and docorullnii probably will have to be done by profess ionals, but the people or tho com munity can insist on the work be ing actually done. While Working atio.lt the sehoolhollHO, H is worth while lo son Ibat all window shades are hung III Hie ordinary wnv. There are still some school rooms In which the shades roll up from the bottom of the window, to keep the pupils from looking out. That Is a confession of weaK ness on tho part of a teacher, and u Heveloner of weakness In th" children. Hchonl should teacli chU dren to choose but also to sup oress all llllhi.it. Impulses. Hchonl should train tliein to choose study rather than Racing out of the wln- ,inw most of tho lime. But It is a poor teacher who wants he! own eyes, or me cniioieii s -.- glued to a hook when the fire engine shrills by. The playground and Ita equip ment, the shrubbery und trees, the flower boxes, and doubt leva many other tilings, differing In various places, may need uttenlloli. Kvery thing tlliit la done will tnako- Ibe schoolhouse a happier pluco, and Ibat n.e.il.B that thn pupils will learn more, develop a greater love ruf beauty, rorm stronger charac ters, und make a betler adjust ment to life. The Household. Home Pointers l'roiT lylnolo.iin In) I iik In laying lllinlonm. tho flrsl n.ovo In to iioo that tho floor, whothcr of wooil or rnncraln. Is tliorutlltlily clonn mid dry. if It Is of cement or oonrrelo, every crack should tie filled with plaster of purls and al lowed lo dry for ill least two i, ii, i. ih herortt linoleum Is laid, ir the Hour Is of woud, all tacks mid nails should hn hml.niercil down : thoroughly or removed. I The iif.ll stun Is to take up the luartor-roiind molding hi the huso hoard, so Ihul tile floor overlng can he slipped miller II and hence leave no edges under which tllrl sl.il wal er may creep. A layer or rclt. made for thn purpose, Is then pas led lo the floor. After iho felt has heen laid, the linoleum Is rmenled on top or !l. To prevent water from seeping un der the edges, waterproof cement should he Used (0 fill all the Clacks and for about six holies around tlx odites. Variations Uheeae Hlseult: Follow standard recipe adding cup grated Amer ican cheese to the flour mixture, I'ruit Hiscillt : I 'allow standard recipe or use (Irnlium Itlncuit rei-Ipe. Add H CUD chopped ml sins and dales lo dry inKiedleniH. Hulterscolch Huns: Kollow slan dard recipe. It oil out 4 -Inch thick spread with 4 lablevpoons soflcnol hotter and sprinkle w Ith 'fc nip light brown sugar. KH like Jelly roll and cut In slices about 'i-lm li (hick, t'hotiped nuts may be ntlx ed with sugar If dcnlrcd. Place flat side down lu liking pan which baa been spread with 2 tablespoons butler and sprinkled with 4 eup brown sugar. Bake at 425 deg. !'. Illinois has 300 new laws, pass d by thy last Icgialaturu. BEAUTY in tJ$A, II ifewLpi i t j-it ti 1 1 ti i ii i ' Jai4a ttM&Aj ifafri.. : SJK. : Modernizing A Little At A Time Wj Ij. Ilea man Bible j ANE chief objection made totlahed In tb namn way In a brtl modern decorative art Ib that I 'hint black. Green piping shows u i. a. yx7i. ia n on ncvcl post, bantsterB and rati. objection at all because It may bo radical or not, depending on how It In tmed. The other main object-1 Ion In the belief that It neceanltatea casting out all the old furniture and even perhaps, building a new h on no. The beat answer to that la found In the work of a group of Important artists who are showing tin how to have a modernistic home and at the same time not entirely wreck the place. They show that Interiors can be modernized, bit by bit, without costly additions. An example Is pictured above. It In the hallwoy of a semi -Colonial home In New Windsor, N. Y., typical of a wide range of American homea Tho hall Is In excellent modern taste, ynt there Is nothing fantastic about It nor has It ap parently cost a king's ransom to do It. Color has been used dis creetly. The wnlln are ducoed In pure tones of yellow set off by green piping. The stairs, original ly mnhognny color, have been An- Satisfying Summer Thirsts If there's anything morn satisfy ing l han a cool and refreshing frtiil drink lurlng the hot weather, ll might hn another fruit d tin It, lo follow the first one as expedi HoiiHly hh possible. ('ool fruit diings lu the summer not only taste rool because their temperature l below that of the body, but they actually make one cooler, as the beneficial acids In the frulls help Keep thedmdy fluids in an iilklllne condition, which makes It inn"" com fori able In any weal her. Huve the Juice from the canned fruit to use for this purpose, or cook and si rain fresh fruit. At lie more 'in for mill lypes of I summer eitlerlaininent. a fruil j punch or a fruit "high-hall" with! a Ihln wafer crncker. or wit most :i thin bread -a ml -hut t cr-a ud -lettuce i sandwich, are alt that are neces sary for refreshment. It Is the ( drink which counts! i Colonial ruitch Is a most dell-1 clous and cooling beverage, and l served rp eohl. W ll It a cheri-y ui I each glans. Simmer for scvcml ; iniuuteH 3 tablespoins suuar In If I cuis of water. Adil I cup of Juice from can of red pitied cherries. 1 j cup of Juice from can of sliced i pineapple and 1 tablespoons cf leinou Juice. Chill thoroughly and serve. Cut a few cherries und Home pineapple and add to the punch. H servings!. ! Sour Cherry Cordial Is another good oi m met drink w hich is ex tremely fesl Ivc- ti nd cool looking. Simmer toi.-el lor I cup of siig-tr and I cup of wider.. When a thin -Imp forms, add L' eitpK of tea. I cup of orange Juice and cup of lime Juice. It mi I hrouuh a food clmpper or presM ihroimh a sieve 1 can of re, pilled cherries. Add both the cherry pulp and the juice lo the olher inure.licntn. .hist be Tore scr .lug. add I quart of ginger a e. Cam Ish et.cb glass wi h Ihln. wedKe-Hlnipi'd ire or orange, Makes .'I quarlrt, ( I 2 yervlngst. Ice. dcam Hoila. Into a tail glass put I tublcspoouful of any canned fruit, or any fresh fruil fruit which Is lu season. iu lop of Ibis put I t;i blespoorif ul of whipped cream, Iheti a generous i'iiiii of ice i-mam. A'lcl another spoonlitl of the fruil Kill up the remainder of the gin till h pla In en r bo mile,) u ater or uilh a carbonate,! drink of the same flavor as the fruit used, or wilh ginger ale. A garnish nf whipped cream with a red or green inarahlito cherry adds a party lunch. I'lll an leed-lea spoon ami i two straws Into the glass, and serve at once, t I serving I. Pain (ilnger Ale Special. Two bananas sliced Into wafers: 3 or ange, Juice; 4 cups pate dry ging er ale. iiavu Ingrediuittii well chill the HOME A Jade green carpet covers tn floor and knits the whole together with a feeling of spaclousneHS. . The stairs have been extended by a carpenter to form a low Bkv scraper cabinet, a triangular wat built at the top of the stairs and corner seat at the left of the staircase. , A silver framed mirror extends between the doors. The draperies are of the new silver nomouraa lacquered fsbrh'H. machine embroidered and hanK in sleek- folds. The same material, air brushed. Is used on the bulH-tn benches, and has a lovely metalho luster besides being waterproof and durable, , This shows unusually well !jiU can be dqns with simple measures and without great expense. Th embroidered lacquered fabrics are particularly effective because, aside from their own charm.- they ars very adaptable. At any time mod ern wall coverings may be added and this ensemble will accept the new decorative features perfectly. ed. Serve, at otitic (H servings). (Irupe Mint. One hunch fre.sh mint; U lemnntt, Juice; up suga'-; eup water; 2 cups grape Juice; 1 quart ginger ale. Sh.ikn hunch of mint under failed, .renune. leaves, reserving (Ipo of apray for garnish, und put leavijy wph iemon Juice, sugar and water. I..e siund for 3U minutcH. Strain, add grape Juieo and ginger ale. Pour ovel block of ice and nerve In glussen with mini leaves and thin slices of lem on for garnlhh. (H servings). .lppy Poth Punch. Two, oraifcres. Juice; l lemon. Juice; : cup sug ar: I pint water; cup red eherrv Juice or canned cherry sirup; J tips grape carbonated bvei-ilge. lteservo orange, cut. Into thin sllcea und then halve the slloer. Mix fruit Juices, water. FUgir and stir iinlM Migar Is dissolved. Add grape carbonated beverage Jqsf he fore serving. Puf a little chipped Ice Into each glass and fill with puh-h. Slick toilrtplcks Ihiough a slice of orange and one cherry and decotale toM of glasses with them. ( H small glasses). Powdery niliilcw of peach tvec. a dlseane long known In (u-egou but seldom dolmi seriMis damage, usually yields lo spraying wi'.h some form of wet t a bit sulphur, or to dusiiugH wits sulphur at in tervals of a Viek or two, report:! the cxpcrlinenl sluiioti. . As Youili tilows f p 1. Young people d'inand fi-eidont h"csuse freedom I" needed for their gtowth mm ludlv lilua Is. 'J. The Wise leaeher gets her pupils lo graduate from f loir emotional ax ull iis ii.n f IlllelleetUHl coplrol. ;!. There d inger of a youth s being caught, pei- inaiienlly lu an oceiipaliou that he thouRbt be wa.s mere. ly testing. 4. The ailoles'-cnt cannot keep h's home ties unbroken 4 if he l to develop normally. U. Many parents wl laim to be considerate find liffec- tlonale are merely selfish. H. The clever -mind i d par- ent encfoirsgeH the child to cypress himself. 7. Interest lu the opposPe sex Is the human right, of every petnon. X. Adob'sceni-e (hp 'teen age is th parent's second chanee to help the child d velop normal emotions and adjunt himself to everyday life. 444444 444
