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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1929)
M EDFORD MAIL TRIBUN; Wond Section Six Pages Second Section Six Pages t.)urlli Velf. MEDFORD. QHKCIOX, SUNDAY, 1B1WTE.MBEK 22, 1929. No. gome Fasaj& Irene DeLosh, 325 South Holly St. Phone 390-L or 75 E ' Su !' 'ii'J . TO'DAYa TO'MOBROW I t The Feminine World Covered Dish Is New Party Idea t- , Illustration, Courtesy of Jlick'son's, Nrtv York Choosing the Winter Coat By Emma Lou Fetta k recommend ermine capea ixurious type illustrated kiUtion ol the. fur sugKCiis isibilities in heavy satin or i rayon velvet. The latter, in c'he fabric field much of tig quality u ermine, would arJy charming its a smartly I evening wrap m afford it, ermine i$ a dis- and hiyli-fashion fur fur winter. Now is of course begin shopping for a new r to carry last ye;ir's to ilie kr reniuik'litig Most o the Lud dtpartnieui stores ui tlv jh will ture. free of char?. either, ujrmcMa pur September. inly Habits Help To safeguard Health ashing Away Harmful Germs Prevents Disease Spread . Those of us who have children nr.' taking care of their tall wur.lrolio front our siminieF v.iciitibrisfculoncf that is. accomplished we can turn in our own fall clothes. It will be immediately discovered that not in a great many year ha; there been such a truly ieminine in spiration in fashion Lingerie, alter ' noon and evening dress are all dainty i '.vomanly. and ni sullicienl variety K j suit to every lype. - i Once inure let us send out thr. ; eternal warning of ours, do look fc" :he clothe which are smart, siinnl. iiproiiale and becoming io you. ' fi'ereere hew niuch tliey are the firs three of these injunctions, if liny nu. .he lua tiic ate not for you. A form of Indoor, winter plcnle In the covered dish luncheon. It may he for tbe benefit of several families who' wish lo get together for a meal without placing all the burden of cooking on one person. It may be an acceptable idea to many clubs which meet for lunch con or have an occasional all-day meeting. Much person in the party con tributes one dish for the menu. Or, If it is a large party, two or three persons may go together in fur nishing a dish.' The .food is cooked, put in a dls, covered, and taken to the place- where it U to be served. There it Is warmed up served In the same covered dish in which it was brought. Balads ami cold desserts are put on the table In a dish with a cover. Cakes are brought in cardboard boxes lined with tissue paper. The idea is that all the food is In some kind or covered container. Take Turns in Uio Kitchen. If it is profered, the food may be brought uncooked and two or three persons detailed to cook It while th others go on with the merry making. On different occasions the women may take turns helping in the kitchen. The food Is served, piping hot, in the covered diehe.es. The table service at this lunch- nnn uh.itl.l ha mpA .... I... nnA I fashion, although it would be very I satisfactory for someone to act as i host or hostess If there is no inan present, to serve the others. Miss Inez 8. WilHon. home econ omist, suggests a food menu espec- ! lally adupled to a covered dish luncheon: Creamed Veal Corn Custard Wuldorf Salad Hot Rolls Gingerbread Whipped Cream Coffee .-. .- . Lamb Pie Creamed Peas . f- MIR.f'I;KS. lly Mliuilr Leoua I'liton WHO will thrill when the eager grusi.es ' Leap to their task when April calls, And the cherries blossom in snowy masses. And the waiting ferns, as tho South wind passes, Uncurl at tho base of the old stone walls; And the birds come back, a dauntless hand, Straight over measureless sea and land? WHO will thrill in the Month of Hoses When roses gladden the hearta of men. On suit-sprayed foreslde; in garden closes, With myriads of dear and humble posies, Over, and over, and over "gain; And on through the gracious days and nights As the orchards perfect their fair delights? WHO will thrill In the Autumn's splendor. When crimson and gold heap barrel and bin. And tho mows arc filled, and the gardens render Their dues; and old Karth that lavish spender Sees rich returns come rolling In. And rests, with a leisure opulent. Weary and happy, in kind content? WHO will thrill with the harvest ended, When soft snow robes come floating down. Like angel vestments, from heaven descended. Of flawless stars compact and blended, To cover the fields, grown bare and brown; And the trees, with their sap stored safe below, Defy all riotous winds that blow? WHO will thrill? We make small wonder! . We take it all as a thing of old, With the awful roll of the echoing thunder. And the lightning that cleaves the cliff asunder. And the morning's rose, and the evening's gold! Lord, these are miracles grant us sight To see in all Thy lovo and might! . ,. .. 4- Rock Gardens, Useful and Beautiful By Clara G. Davit (Ore.) A pretty, sloping; terrace, which has been smothly mowed, makes an attractive picture in front of a house. But the task of pushing the lawn mower over such a ter race la Indeed a difficult one and "" "'", i- Vi" -TfHy,. ', mile pi tfcvn ! , titmnn and nhHg Luncheon Cukes Chocolate Banco Ing man about the place, the cut .' Tea - Beef Loaf with Hpiced peaches Scalloped Sweet Potatoes Hot Rolls Apricot Bavarian Cream Wafers Coffee . Pork Chops en Casserolo Stuffed Baked Potatoes Hot Rolls Craba-pple Jelly Lemon Fluff Pie Tea 'stlon that runs through: one of the most important means of the housewife as she whereby we can build nround our- time between her sick I selves a zone of safety for the sake ml her own household i of health. Hy washing off thi ct:e comes to her mind microbes which cause disease we li.is heard and read of ideerea.se the chances of their being medicine, of vaccines (spread fruin person to person. -itions, community sani- ' When we wash off these invisible public health programs. ! forms of life found on hands, supposed to decreaso ! clothes, and food utensils, and ob- iid death, she murmurs Iserve clean habits governim? dfs- she fills the hot water .charges from our bodies, especially here is her neighbor, those from the mouth and nose. is I he answer? Why do, we break In on the transmission pie become 111? of luiero-organisms, decreasing :i number of cxplann- ! their prevalence and the diseases which they cause." The housewife and mother who shows neighborly sympathy with the woman next door hy helping her dining her illness is to be cum mended for her kindliness, but to win u full measure of praise she will show her loyalty to her own family's welfare by washing her hands thoroly witii soap and warm water before she ministers lo their needs. The sensible precautions which Dr. Peter describes are sim ple, but they may often keep sick ness away from her own family circle. Hr. W. W. Peter. Inter- known health authority. iit the list of scientific and preventives Is still ler than the list of hu nts. . Another cxplana- pplieable In some parts 'my than In others, is not give our health de enuugh financial sup third explanation con . however. We are too "1th matters to disclaim 'sponslhlllty in keeping I'd othiiH well. Individual, a system of ! Rubber Gloves Require Care ' j . I-'ur many forms of housecleun ing, rhbber gloves furnish a con- veuleut piotection for the bauds. : They will give long and useful uet j vice If properly cared for oilier wlswe they are likely to become an I expensive item. The same glove should not al- l ways be worn on the same hand. I tue voaugiug mem uuout aua turning them inside out will held to distrib ute he wear more evenly. Cuts and tears should be mended with adhesive tape as soon as they ap pear. " Mild soapsuds and tepid water are best for washing rubber gloves. bach time they are used, dip them in clear water of the same temper In a baslu or suds, rinse thoroughly atiire, and pat them dry with, a soft cloth. Talcum power dusted inside and out will absorb any traces of mlsture that remain, thus prevent the rubber from shrinking and tearing. 1 V'sos for n Bracket. If you have an old bracket, put it above your' kitchen work table and you will lie surprised at the many uses you can put It to. It is convenient to hatlg tho Jelly bag on, tho cottage cheese hag, spring scales, n damp dishcloth, a !t(hfrken dripping after . scalding, etc. be in Your Child "le a Prodigy of Your Chilli ''iir child to be a child, min mother who has led and guided him. hut who has wisely allowed him to live his lir and work out his problems. livery mother who has minis tered to a helpless babe, who has guided growing life, and wisely oh- ting of grass over the terrace Is a real problem.. ' . . A good solution of this problem, and one which is growing more and more into favor, Is to turn tbe terracp into ft rock ranian Thua ! the problem of cutting the grass Is overcome and, it rightly planned, will, in time, be well rewarded. To prepare the ground for a rock garden, remove about 12 inches of the soil .saving the top soil so it can be used after the rocks, have been placed. Fill in the bottom with about seven . or eight inches of coarse ashes or rubble for drain age, . and place the rocks on top ol' this1, leaving plenty of earth pockets for the plants. Bo sure to build your garden with a slopo, not, straight up and down. This not only increases the attractiveness of the garden, but also urrauKes lants so they can. be easily watered. After the rocks have been placed then fill iu the pockets with the top soil which has been mixed with about one-third leaf mould, peat moss or decayed vegtable matter. but If oue is not familiar, with the kind of plants that grow best In this environment, the - best thing to do is to visit a local florist and get his advice. Also some of the large nurseries Issue special cata logs on rock gardens, giving a list .of4lai .wWcu, .grow bent in this way.'; -. i . ', " '-' The first thing to consider is whether your garden Is mostly In the sun, or it It Is shady, as this will make a difference about what kind of plants to decide upon. How ever, tbe particular gardens being described in this article, that of coverlug the slope from the lawn to the street, would almost inva riably ibo In the sun. Following is a. short list of the plants that are well .adapted to rockery- and which will grow well in open, sunny places: Dianthus barbatus atropurpurca f Sweet William) is a delightful ad dition, especially the dark red ones. Autumn Frocks Take New Lines The brown family leads In popu larity and is the smurtet choice for Immediate wear, for town or resort. Purple Is also well liked In three shades from light to dark. The violet tweeds are particularly new and chic. In canton crepe, wine red is popular, with tomato red iu silk. Vibrant blues, navy blue, myrtle green, bottle green, and rust and copper shades are ex tremoly smart. Black and white prints In chif fon and silk crepe are exceptional ly smurt for afternoons. Black crepe satin or dull silk crepe with eggshell used for a scarf collar Is an exclusive Paris Idea. Clray Is the newest sports color. The en semble Idea Is still prominent and special attention Is said to match ing shoes, bags, hats and gloves. Snug hips are still Important to place the flare of tho hemline low. in circular and tiered models. Ful ness concentrated at the side in a drape effect, godets and gathered treatments are smart. Bodices are simple, with a rather fitted effect, and show slight all-around Mous ing. Necklines are collurless in a great many afternoon types. The scarr treatment contributes a dec orative note and is an especially youthful fashion. Bows and Jabots form chic and becoming trims and are pleasantly feminine touches. Considerable Importance is at tached to crepe satin In advanced Paris showings, and featherweight tweed and wool Jersey are decided ly to the fore. Flat silk crepe Is also a fuvorite in the dull finish. Painter's Brush Gives Painted Walls New Effect Humane Society ICuiiiune Educatioii The schools of the state of Cali fornia are accepting responsibility for educating boys and girls for every life relationship. .......... - uclr-nr stage-as to give tho of- vo,,.cu u u ul ,..i unpui-. reol Wth .... nimiim or riiiAf in Only Tool Necessary For Novel Finish allCJnLUWall, deco1ratlon we j was applied. Toe wall Is complete all know has been In vogue for I ly covered with a coat of DlustV some time but tho popular demand ! palut and then the side of the nowadays Is for something even j brush Is laid Hat upon the freshly more beautiful than two dlmen- j palmed surface and pulled away slons and It has led to tho devel-,This exerts a pull on the wet paint .....-iu wui: i nun causes it to stnnd out Pfc.nt which brings to walls a third j the wall. In countless points. , uiuj ueuuuiui unu ' orusn ib then pleasing textures. ' angles and laid wnue Bringing a depth to the amiln In ih. .nm. ............. .... wall decoration these plastic lead i process i repeated until' the en finishes do not have a relief so tire wall has a croas-veined effect, high aa to make dirt collectors of The plosllc paint may he tinted them. They have boon developed ; before i.i,r,n..,iin ., ...i..i. ...1 ..... furnishes a comnlo'ie"-' washshle' from The -turned at right agulnst. the paint tunt of the life relationships and has a bearing on human relation ships. We have come to know that kindness, respect, attention! thoughtfulness and appreciation for our dumb animals Implant In us as individuals qualities which will characterize our every rela tionship In life. Faithfulness, fidelity thoughtful ness, all are foundation sources up on which -successful human rela- : llonshlps are established. j , The state department of educn- tion encourages the promotion of i every phase of humane education fact not moro than a sixteenth or an Inch high. . One or the newest and most de lightful finishes is tho vein roller effect which gives a texture similar to a woven fabric. The only tool necessary Is the same brush with which the white-lead plastic paint wall texture and requires no fur ther' work-.unloss an antique glaze Is desired. If a'glaze Is desired It may be had by brushing an tho glass when the plastic paint is dry. Wiping out the glaze from tho high sputs leaves the depressions still colored, giving an effect which la very pleaaitig. Children's Pleasure Column IfoHs sempervlrens (Hadly cart-v, Kersey, Superintendent of dytuft). Dwarf. This develops Into a white sheet of flowers and makes a blight spot In your, rock garden. . Iris versicolor (Large Blue Flag, Fleur-de Lis). A mass of this vio let flowers among tbe rockery is a sight uot soon forgotten. ClirlBtata (Crested Dwarf Iris). The flowers of this plant are a rich ainetbyst-blue, Public Instruction, Humane education has been in cluded In the - California Stale School 1-aw continuously from 1 1901. Jackson County Humane oocieiy. Kvcn Idiundcrlmr Temperatures A sudden lowering In the tem perature of the water is a common cause of failure in laundering. Malvastruni coclneum (False 1 When fabrics , are Immersed Edited by Mary-Ann Thli department Is for our younger readers. We want you to write freely, telling It your experiences, adventures and of interesting happenings In your neighborhood. Tell of your fa vorite books or authors, favorite flowers, etc. Original poems and stories will also be appreciated. , Write with pen and ink on one side only of the paper. Do not uso pencil. Help one another to make this page both In teresting and instructive. Address your letters to Mary Ann, care Mall Tribune, Medford. ,'ow the kind o' plants to put Mallow). Blossom is salmon orange ' warm wuler. the fibers expnnd in!, SCHOOTi DAYS There's relolcln' In th' house- '"kill. t Is not his nubile we dwell unon In but his days mid nil- mull nllitt hlu f l'nruti,,n for the great toler the manning of mental routes; . nil this "ith a Houl-satlsfvlni: "id no pose or lender- man or woman. Iiis 01- iur own lire with served and encouraged youthful 1 spent In work and i u.-inlrutlons. both blesses und is "d have to the dim and 1 blessed. The world has need of tine any other cbiriPH. 'these mothers v.imse beacon light the world Iiivp l.imlv?'lx mil niiblleitv. but the trawttll! this nualltv nr whilrNftmi. i slenilv life or riallv cnmnanlolishht. ''it'i. his nnrmalltv that i harmoniously and richly lived, lo us. Thn searching 1 whether in vlllnu'e or town, city or f Publicity hns revealed country. 1 nobliyy of a dally life ! Yes, have faith In your child ns n nnrmal. human being: wnose hands will create and maintain a wurlil of things lo serve mankind; whoso tiiuiii will s'lutlie and heal; whose tongue will cheer and In- j spire; whose heaii will cnerisn ami love nil who rome within lis kind nnd strengthening affection, nnd uhiMH N.aiil will hi fulfil in receive P'-Unse Injected Into it. ! and 10 give inner suicnr. On such "is nalllrnl frlfi. I.. h,..'u l...liir tl,M huh un.l rrfin will fall "BIS ill hla nn..,nnni..i.i 1. 1 1 L n In Llnuulnr In ltv r PolliifiV , rn. and In huvlna a In Iiiuid or torrid zone. hold There Is talk of rote on' rule. 'Cause today's th day my little tad Starts' trudgln' off to school. And my old heart It Is happy, And my old heart it is gay; For my six-year-old Is step pin' out T' start to school today. And I'm proud ns all things of him; And his face and mine both shine, For I'm Jest ns sure ns he Is, That he's bound t top the' line. Vet my eyes they Just will wilier Like a blllherin' old fool, Because today my little tad Stnrts trudgln' off I' school. From I.'ncle Jeff, Woman's World. In! There are many kinds which adapt themselves to rock gardens. in color and is hollyhock shaped. l.iuuiu peretine (Hardy Perennl- New Tulip Families Developed The Inside of Drotwor Drawvin Instead of using paper In dresser drawers, paint the-inside of each drawer with light colored lacquer. They present a gay appearance and are easily kept -clean. 1 i TWO NEW TULIP INTRODUCTIONS COMPARED IN ill. AMD FORM WITH TMS SINGLE t.BLf AND 01OWIN OF WHICH THEY AAC A CHOSt MENDEL DARWIK TO MDU .11 tlNCLS EARLY New races of tulips seldom come the lute, tulips. Sir Daniel Ifnll, an Into commerce becuuse of the length of time required to develop such a strain. One lo a generation Is about all that can be accomplish ed, the lust being the now fntnous and popular Darwlns. A tulip re quires six years to bloom from seed and growing from seed is the only means of originating new types, in I'ingUsli authority, who has recent ly written the most comprehensive book on the tulip In tho English language, says that mnny of these two types might well he classed Darwlns, except for their earlier season of bloom. Thousands of these seedling tulips have been raised and named and they arc also six years only a single blooming offered In mixtures. bulb of a variety Is developed nnd j Ho far as tried out In the I'nlted five more years are required for: states, they oro considered an ex Its propagation Into sufficient stock j rr.,.nt addition to the tulip races to offer. j with a wide range of colors. They Recently there hove been Intro-' are of particular value for forcing dueed In Kuropc two new tulip , Indoors, giving earlier season Dur types. the Mendels nnd the Trl-wJns for the cut flovcr trade. The umphs. The Mendels are the re- j Darwins take their .tlmo about suit of crossing the llttlp extra : being rorced while the single car early Due von Thol tulips thnt come , lies arc easily brought Into bloom with the eroeuses Inn are now j but because of their short steins seldom grown because - of thelr small size, and the Darwlns. . The Triumphs originated trom crosses or the single early class with the Darwins. The newcomers give early season tulips or Dsrwln form and with much longer stems than the old lime early types. The Triumphs carry the single ore chiefly valuable as pot plants. In the new races, early tulips with goknd stems are now avullublo for florist use. , There are a few new' Darwlns finding their way Into general commerce. Important hinong these are new pur whites, a color lack ing In the Durwln class previously, thus permitting the soap and water to loosen the dirt in every part of tho garments. .If they are taken from the hot soapy water and plunged Into cold water, the fibers quickly contract and become hard. In the sudden contraction of the fibers, tho soapy substance mixed with the soil It has collected Is re tained before It can cscnpo In the rinsing water. Thut is why even after several rinsings, n filmy gray substance sometimes clings to tho fabric. Plenty of wnter of nn even tem perature, a generous supply of a reliable hrnnd of soap, nnd thoro ness In rinsing are the prime requi sites for successful luundering. Unless some speclut condition is present, they should render clothes spotlessly clean. . Animal Cianio. Children form a circle with one In center, who Is blindfolded. Tho clrclo movos around until tho one In center points at someone, who must step Into the circle. Tho blindfolded child tells him to "bark like a dog" or "crow like a rooster." ' Tho person has lo Imitate the nnlmul or .rowl. The l.lttlo Ilobl.lo and Ils Dog. Once Upon a time, there lived a little boy, whose name was Bobble, who had a tiny dog. The dog's name was Tiny becauBo ho was so very, very little. Tiny Just loved his little master. Now, Just across the street rrom Bobblo'i house lived 1111 old man who was almost blind. Tho old man had a very largo black dog to keep lllm PiimimnV Tim ilnrr's nmnn other must Iry to guess who he Is j waJJ iuver ny 1110 souuu 01 ills voice. 11 cor- reel, that person takes his place In tho circle and becomes the blindfolded child. The game' enn- I tiiiues as iieiore. rsnouni ine guess J be incorrect, that sumo person stays in the circle and polnls to someone else as tho circle moves around. Mending Kid Gloves. When mend. ng 'kid gloves, al ways use mercerized or cotton threud. Silk tears the kid. finwt Antidilution. Patient: "But Is this operation dnngorous?"'- , t Surgeon: '."Well, wn , succeed Bi'iisi.,., vr. o..v u. ,a suing cord But don't worry. I hnyc fulled on , ani, ,(, the last four I've had." , olIw.r ,.,, Buy n digger td plant small : bulbs. It makes putting them In Something lo .Make. All boys and even some girls en Joy playing Indian. . Von ail know what tho Indians use to shoot with I am sure. It is called a bow and arrow. Why not make j one for your Indian outfit? Vou 1 'will need a strong, pliable swlti-hj or limb to make the bow. Fusloni the ground a comparatively light and speedy task. flet hyacinths going now In pots glasses. Set ihem In a dark place to make rools. early season well ever Into that of aa the older whites were tinted. al Flax). Produces a new set of blue flowers each day during the summer. Oeonthera frazerln (KvpiiIiik Primrose). Rich golden yellow flowerB. Pulentlllu formosa fcinnilfold). Hns a cherry-red flower and blos soms during June, July nnd August. Pyrola elliptic. (8hln Lcafl. Hns a bright green elliptical losr. The flowers are greenish-white nnd sort of waxy. They tiro very fra grant. Flower Grower. 10 one end of the the oilier end to of tbe stick mak ing the stit k bend Just enough in pull the cord taut.- This gives tho needed power lo make the arrow fly when let loose rrom the string. Tbe arrows can bo made from strong slicks. They should be shaved off so they will be smooth. To shoot the bow and nrrow, Itover and Tiny were good friends, but Bobbie did not like for Tiny to visit at -Hover's be cause tho old man might step on him. One warm day early in the spring. , Tiny slipped away , from Bobble nnd went over to soe Hover. Hover was asleep and It made him cross to be awakened from his nap by any one. When T ny ran around flie house, h;i ran Into Hover, who was fright ened, nnd beforo anyone could stop him. ho Jumped up end snap ped Tiny. The little dog gave one yelp and ran ror homo ns rast as ho could. Bobbie, who had been helping his mother, now came out of the house to romp with Tiny, Just as Tiny ciimo around the house. Blood was streaming from the bite on his leg. Bobbie ran screaming to his mother, who rame running to tho door. "What Is It, Bobble?" she cried, "Oh, Mamn. something terrible has happened to Tiny, and blood Is running trom his leg." sobbed poor Bubble. "U'pll. il,.,.' ..p.. n- place tho arrow on the string ,,,, hla molhrr- "We'll see what ,h" " H" of ",e ,,ow ".' can he done for him. Come horo. uruw 1 in-row iwu'K an inr 'MlTiJnv' loMK.h!i without hrruklnn the how, IVt o of the nrrow und the fn:p at the KtiiiiK will m-nd (lift nrrnw flying through thn nlr. Ho mire to Hhoot wln'co you will not hit sonin one or un thing thnt U nllvc aft the nlmrp Htlck would Injure or kill nnythlnK. You ran mnko either Bmall or largo how and With an much tenderness nn ir he wn a huhy, hla leg wah tmrefiilly oteMiert and medicine bound upon it.: Tiny jumped around on three lex and gavo three haiku which acomod to say "Thank you." In few daYR hla leg was well fU ever, but never again van he seen over at Rover's home, This had nrrow. The liircer omn wi.iil.l broken him of (folnff over there,, imvc moro prtwer, hut would he : nd Hobble said ho was glad. MlM mora dunguroun it you hit unyono. j Esther Ui tir
