Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
SSfcffiSSS iS: MEDFORU. PRISON7, SUNDAY, Ori'OlSKU .13. 1 )-.. No. 204.
Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
Kill I ill liy
Irene DcIkIi
Tt'lrphtiiit's:
8HO-I, or "."
t
Sudden Change in
Fashions This Fall
; Cheese Has a
New Importance
Children's Pleasure Column
In the Feminine World
Tie Aeu; FaZ Silhouette
!
PfcoW O SttUi, Pari
CONSPICUOUS among the delightful creations available this fall Is this
alluring mode for the afternoon.- The gown falls In a moulded
line at the natural waist while the skirt, which Is long In accord
ance with the new vogue, la characterized by a use of folds and the
complete absence of pleats. The material consists of pure dye crepe
and Is highly effective iu the season's most. Important new colors,
dahlia and empire green.'
Across the Editor's Desk
1 leant y
"Beauty Is not in the sky,
Nor In the sea.
Nor In the bush,
Nor In. the tree,
But something bound
In the blood of me."
Jack MeConnell
Wise Ing Rebukes Cook
There Is a wise old clog living
at a country house, who, like all
wise dogs, made friends with the
cook, says The Children's News
paper, London.
The woodstack was some dis
tance from the house and, when
kindling wood was wanted, the
cook would tell the dog to fetch
some sticks; He .knew what she
meant and used to trot to the wood
yard and bring back a stick at
a time. One day he crime back
with a wagging tail and an empty
mouth.
Cook sent him again, and yet
ngaln, but each time he came back
empty mouthed, wagging his tail
apologetically. Cook was puzzled,
then angry, and calling Hie dot;
ugly names, drove htm off on the
same errand, determined thnt hi
should carry out her orders, once
more the old dog trotted away
find in a few minutes he came back
with the hatchet dragging on the
ground beside him! When he
reached the house he dropped the
hatchet before the cook, us if t"
fiay. "There's no wood cut and if
you want any you must go out
and cut It!"
A Reader.
Ice Hox Cookies
To make plain ice box cookies:
Cream one cup of butter or short
ening with two cups of sugar. Add
two beaten eggs and one-fourth
cup of milk and beat for one min
Heads War Mothers
X
An- J5?
- jjpi
-
Ancciatrd Preis Photo
k Mrs. Virgil McCture of Lexing-
ton, Ky.iwat elected national prtsi
dtnt of the American War Mothers
at the convention in Louisville.
ute. Then add one teaspoon each
I of vanilla and lemon extract, three
I and one-half cups of flour sifted
with two teaspoons of nutmeg, one
teaspoon of suit, two teaspoons of
! cream of tartar and one teaspoon
j of soda. Pack into a greased bak
! ing dish, preferably glass, and
: place, nnd place in the refrlger
I at or for 12 hours or more to chill.
! When ready to bake, unmold. cut
I in thin slices with a very sharp
knife, place on a greased cookie
J sheet and bake In a moderate oven
i for 1 0 minutes.
I Mrs. B. D.
"Die when I may. I want It said
of me, by those who know me best,
that I always plucked a thistle and
plautt-d a flower where I thought
a flowvr would grow."
Abraham Lincoln.
Tijiplu Trimming
Pale Lapin is the most striking
fur used to trim the dressy en
sembles of black or brown broad
cloth. The effect of this light
fur on the dark mnterlal Is dressy
in the extreme.
(German Steak
Cut two pou nils of thin-cut
round steak Into 3 -Inch strips.
1 1 id I t heso strips around several
slices of raw potato and a slice
or i w of onion, Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. Tie each of
these Hull' bundles up, and around
each wrap a thin piece of bacon,
skewering. 1 ust with flour nnd
simmer In n Dutch oven for one
hour, ducting with more flour oc
casionally nnd turning often, add
in moisture when needed. Cook
until the steak Is done and the
potatoes are tender.
Caramel Pudding
One-half cupful of white sugar,
i cupful of brown sugar. 1 cup
ful of boiling water, 1 cupful of
flour, 1 teapsoonful of baking
powder. H cupful nf milk H cup
ful of raisin, 1 tablespoon full of
butter, salt.
Mix and boil the first three In
gredients. lake a hater of the
other ingredients, nnd pour Into a
greased baking-dish. Pour the
svrtip over the bater nnd bake.
As It bakes the pudding will rise
up to the top leaving luscious
syrup In the bottom.
i
Higher Waists
Longer Lines
Paprlkn, canton crepe, a
shade between orange and red,
is nn nuthoratlve style choice,
with a flared skirt correspond
ing to the new coat flore. Fore
heads ore more on display and
brims Are wider this autumn.
Both of these new style lines
are apparent In a hat of silky
dark seal brown sotell. The
brown suede pump, a new type
called "Travelese, exactly
matches the brown suede bag.
Knscmblo
BKOW.W red green and blue
there you have the smartest
autumn color and if you
add black, which is more prom
inent than ever this season, you
have the triumphant five!
What a long way we've come,
I couldn't help thinking, since the
dim dark ages of seven or eight
years ago. "Knsemble" was then
such a new style word in the aver
age vocabulary that many stores
obligingly spelled it out In their
advertisements, "ansahm-bul," so
that public and sales person might
meet on a common ground of un
derstanding. Now, each season we plan blithe
ly for our tailored, afternoon and
evening ensembles and see the
term in Its truer sense, not only
as related coat and frock, but as
including the accessories, shoes,
hats, gloves, hose and Jewelry,
which carry out the color scheme
and complete the style picture.
Afternoon ensembles, which are
a very distinct type this season,
lavish as to the use of fur. reck
less as to the superlative quality
of fabric used, have more uses
than almost any other type of aut
umn apparel. They are a perfect
choice for bridge parties, matinees,
and informal dinner dates with
that dear delightful masculine
someone who appreciates smart
clothes.
Studying Uie Silhouette
Very definite changes have taken
place in the silhouette this aut
umn, and before you decide on
your style you must think hard
and fast as to whether you'll go
in for straight lines or flares. Cer
tainly, many of the coats I've seen
at the smartest gathering place in
New York, do stress the flare.
Body lines ore still long and slim,
nnd slightly fitted in princess fash
Ion, but with a low-placed flare
much more modified than that of
last season. Both the back and
side flares are stressed with the
length of skirts from two to four
inches below the hollow at the
back of the knee.
... Velvet and Velvety
What gorgeous things master
weavers have done to formal prices
this autumn! For afternoon en
sembled velvets, such as ii Doge
of Venice might have worn, and
velvety woolens with a depth and
luster which make you yearn to
buy them by the bolt Instead of
the piece, just for the sheer Joy
ofl possession, are prominent.
Suedo-finishcd cloths and broad
cloths have a- formal character too.
which makes them correct for
autumn afternoons.
Fine Frock Fabrics
With the velvet coat, the velvet
frock, perhnps In the lighter weight
transparent type, Is an almost in
evitable choice. But, if you elect
a fur-trimmed ensemble with
skirt, blouse and two-thirds to
three-fourths length Jacket or
even seven-eights length metal
cloths as sheer as silk and as gay
as a summer print, or satin, which
is smarter In tho egg-shell shade
than white, may form a wise!
blouse choice. j
Aix'CKsorlcs Challenge Interest i
When your suit Is finished nnd ;
you sally forth with the sample
of fabric In hand to select ynuTj
accessories, your shoes will per- j
haps come first. For afternoon I
wear, the pump Is still the favor- j
Itn choice of the smartest women,!
nnd suede Is first on the fabric!
list. Dark red nnd dark green j
suede which exactly match the!
coat have fashion's approval. '
Black., in suede or kid with some:
reptilian trimming, goes with nl-1
most everything, and brown has ;
a versatile charm which permits I
It to be linked with red, brown,
or green ensembles. j
Those w ho feel that style Is an j
Inconstant, fluttering thing will
perhnps be Interested In something
a shoe manufacturer of high type1
footwear told me tho other day. I
was ndmlrlng a certain simple,
well-cut pump In his show room j
when he said: "We have been mnk
Ing thnt same pump for the last!
six years, nnd It is selling just as!
well today ns ft did then. Prov-;
Ing that simplicity Jg enduring,;
and that when women find a real-!
ly smart, becoming style they cling
to It. i
Hose and (love j
There Is some talk of matching!
gloves to pumps green gloves with
green pumps, red, dark brown, or!
black gloves with tho same hued i
footwear but, on the whole, the;
safest rule, nnd one with a guar- i
antee of good taste, Is that of1
matching gloves and hose In some j
tone of beige. And beige tones,
are generally darker this season.
e
Merlngiio Topping
Four egg whites, cupful of
sugar. 1 teaspoonful of vanilbt,
i cupful of chopped not meats.
Bent the egg whites to a froth,
and then add a light sifting of the
sugar, continuing to add some
while hunting until all of it has
been added gradually. The mer
ingue should hold a point when
the heater Is drawn out of It. Thn
add the vanilla and spread the
meringue on top of each of the
unbaked layers. Sprinkle the chop
ped nut meats on top of the mer
ingue. Hake for 20 to 26 minutes
at 325 to 50 degrees. Allow to
cool, then remove from the pans
and fill with '
(A lMigirtmeut Conducted by Mary Ann)
Dear boys and girls: All the letters and stories that you send
to me are so interesting! I'm always so happy to hear from
you, because you have so many fine things to tell me about.
Just keep it up. Now that school has started, write some stories
on things that happen at school, also about your pets. Be sure
to have your stories about one hundred words and write plainly
nnd on just one side of the paper.
An interesting contest will be stnrted soon so watch this
column closely.
Send your stories In ns soon ns possible, the first of each
week and address, care Mary Ann, Mail Tribune.
A Catty Halloween Party
By dean 'Wnldeu
Just think! It will soon be Hal
lowe'en, and all the spooks, gob
lins, witches. Jack-o'-lanterns and
black cats will be waiting for a
chance to celebrate.
You nnd I, of course, must ceb
ebrate too, so let's make funny
little Invitations in tho form of,
black cats. You know how kitty
humps up her back, fluffs out her
tail and almost seems to Bay,
"S-c-a-t," when she sees a dog!
Well, we shall cut our cats out of
black pasteboard, but we shall
leave off their tails! Next we
shall cut out some very largo fluf- j
fy-looking tails nnd fasten them
on to our kitties with small paper)
fasteners, so that tho tall moves
up nnd down.
Tlwin, across Miss Kitty's tall
we shall write tho following Invi
tation in white Ink or crayon:
This is the tale of a Hallowe'en
cat,
Who wants you to come as quick
as s-c-a-t
To my front door, and givo It a
knock.
On October at
o'clock!
When the little guests are ad
mltted, on the dny of tho party, tervals. Whenever that word oc
they are all given homemade black ; curs, every little listener falls for
paner bags to wear over their i ward on his knees and repeats.
heads concealing their Identity j "Me-ow," with a great show of
completely. Faces of cats may I discomfort manifested by his tone
be sketched with yellow crnyon on of voice.
every bag, silts being out for the Suddenly a ghost appenrs! (It
eyes and nose. Even whiskers can ; is really a grown-up dressed In a
be made by running coarse, waxed sheet and pillowcase.)
thread In and out of the bag, clip- "Follow me one and all, Into
ped off at Just the proper length 1 the Black Cat's banquet hall!"
for a self-respecting kilty! loudly calls the ghost, lending the
To start tho party off In the j way to tho dining room,
"cnltiest" manner possible, wej As the boys and girlH enter, they
shall all form In line and, while see a most amazing sight. The
the phonograph plays a lively tune,! dining table Is decorated in orange
we shall follow a very kittenish nnd black. The room Is quite dark,
leader all around the house! We j except for the glow from the small
may be forced to march with our I jack-o'-lanterns at every guest's
quietly, crawl on all fours, poise place. These Jacks fire made of
hands behind our backs, or creep oranges, scooped out like pump
ready for a spring, crouch on the' kins. I;i the center of the table
floor, and perhaps even purr; who is n. large Hallowe'en witch's cald
knows? Anyway, we may truly ion, or Iron kettle, from which
be said to pussy-foot nimbly In real smoke seems to be rising! This
every direction! j effect is gained by placing llght-
After the march of the cats we every little Kuest's place. When
shall sit In a circle on the floor the ribbon Is pulled, out Jumps
(still wearing out enst-masks, mind Mr. Cnt to be carried homo "to
you!) J show mother anil to keep."
A lender i. chosen to stnnd Jn The table Is covered w ith orange
the center of tho circle and say s colored crepe paper, while small
the words, "H-c-a-t, cat!" In a black pasteboard cats are acatter
volce as much like a cast ns pos- ed here and there over It.
slble. The player who guesses the. The place cards aro very un tin
Identity of the lender first, thenlual. They are orange-colored cats
occupies the center, and the form-j (like the invitations) cut from
er leuder Is allowed to remove his : pasteboard and tied around every
maak. One by one, the players ! guest's water glass with pieces
are revealed during this game, so of narrow black ribbon. Each est
thnt It need not bo necessary to bears a girl's or boy's name writ
lose the piny spirit for a moment ten In black Ink across the up
during the party. j turned tail, while each tumbler
After a quiet game we shnll hnvc contains delicious orangeade, and
a lively peanut hunt, using the, a straw with which to drink It.
black cat-bags as containers fori Orange Ice cream, If packed In
the huts, which nre hidden In cor-, a circular carton, may be cut In
ners all about the house. thick, round sliced. These may be
No Hallowe'en party Is a sue-: made to resemble Jack-o'-lantern
cess without bobbing for npplesj
In a tub or dlh-pan half filled i
with water. This game Is tool
familiar to need any description,
j but should mothers object to their
boys and girls getting their heads
wet, the players may each In turn
try to spear the apples with ordl-
nary pins. If they can!
The cattish game of "meow" Is
so well liked by goys and girls
of all ages that they never seem
to tire of it, especially when the
grown-up Is a dramlic story-teller,
and can put a lot of expression
Into the reading of "Tho Three
Little Kittens Who Lost Their
Mittens!"
Everyone sits in a half-clrclo on
the floor, the grown-up facing the
group. The story must contain
the word, meow, nt frequent In-
; ed incense In tnc not torn or trie
j caldron and covering It with n
I strainer for protection. Many
beautiful sprays of orange bitter
j sweet berries are laid on top of
'the strainer, almost concealing the
; caldron Itself. Black witches, made
I of clothespins covered with oblong
i pieces of black crepe paper, deem
'in be wildly rilling astride the
j smoky brunettes, while tiny toy
; cats (concealed by the bittersweet)
form n charmed circle about the
i base of the cnldron. Each cat
has nn orange ribbon n round Its
: neck which extends outward to;
faces by nddlng eyes, nose nnd;
mouth of licorice drops. A large;
white cake, covered with orange-j
AS WE know It now, cheese
is such a diverse product, it
has assumed so many nu
ances of flavor and shape and uses,
that It is universal In its scope.
Where it was once simply a stape
article of diet, used as a single
land particular foodstuff, Its avail
ability as an Ingredient for many
delicious cooked and uncooked
dishes, where Its high protein min
eral and vitamin value make It of
importance in tho meal plan, is
now limited only by the Ingenuity
of the cook. It is used in all coun
tries, and the long rang" of flav
ors makes it possible to devise
such combinations with other
foods, thaUby a wise selection from
the many forms of cheese nicely
packaged In convenient size, now
available in our markets, all tastes
and i) references, nil occasions nnd
all opportunities for cheese service
may be taken care of adequately
and with distinction.
Cheese has the best of manners
w hen In t rod uced t o f ru 1 1 s, hot h
canned and fresh. It Is a truism
that no salad whatever Is complete
without Its accompanying cheese,
and with many a vegetable It is
on the most familiar and friendly
terms. It lends Itself with equal
grace to the most elaborate 123
grace to a simple dinner of veg
etables and bread and to the most
elaborate preparation ns a full
course nt tho formal table.
One of the cheese dishes which
Is attractive and which combines
the salad nnd cheese service most
happily Is tho cheese ring. Pre
pared with a sharp and Icy cold
salad, the richness and piquancy
of the cheese, the contrast In color
nnd the charm of form make this
one of the nicest courses of a
luncheon or dinner menu.
Cheese. It Ing
One cup cream, 5 tablespoons
grated yellow cheese, 1 teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce, W cup milk.
1 tablespoon gelatin, H teaspoon
mustard, 1 teaspoon Halt, tea
spoon cayenne, Y teaspoon pap
rika. Just In passing, let us remind
you that cheese- Is a Marvelous
addition to Hussion dressing for
salad, and Hoquefort cheese In n
French dressing Is truly Epicur
ean: and usrhg It thus, ono may
still servo another cheese or a
cheese accompaniment with the
salad, and bo utilize the art of
blending which Is so highly np-
Cheese pastries are delectable
predated by those who know,
things, not hard to mako, nhvnys
liked. i
Cliocwo Balls
One cup grated cheese, cup
bread crumbs, teaspoon unit, 1 1
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1
tablespoon cream, 1 egg, lea
spoon mustnrd.
Mix together, form Into halls.
Dip In beaten egg. roll In crumbs
and fry In hot fat. Drain nnd
serve hot with salnd.
Cheese. Tarts
One cup grated cheese, 2 tnble
Bpoons flour, 3 eggs, tenspoon
paprika. 2 tablespoons butter, 2
rups milk. H teaspoon snlt, dnsh
of cayenne.
Make a- rich pastry and line
patty tins. Beald milk, add but
ter and flour btended together,
seasonings nnd cheese. Add yolks
of egg beaten well, and cook In
double holler until thick and
smooth. Cool, fold In Htlffly beat
en egg whites nnd fill pastries.
Bake in a moderate oven, 32fi de
grees Fahronhelt, for twenty to
twenty-five minutes.
Cheese nnd Tomato Surprise,
Scoop out a small portion of
chilled tomatoes.
Fill with the following: Cream
together one prenm cheese nnd one
section of Hoquefort cheese. Add
one-half cup mayonnaise nnd one
mashed pimento. Serve cold.
Tomato Chocwe. .Icily
Two tablespoons gelatin. 2 cups
tomato juice, strained. 1 small bay
leaf. 1 tnblespoon sugar. I cup
grated cheese, cup cold water.
1 small onion. 2 or 3 cloves, Va
teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper.
Cok tomato Juice with onion,
bay leaf nnd seasoning" f'r f'vo i
minutes. Htraln, add gelatin sonk-
ed In cold wnter nnd dissolve.
Htraln ngaln. Partly fill
small '
molds with tho Jelly, nnd when
nearly set ndd a heaping table
spoon of cheese. Fill the molds
with the jftlly. chill. Hervo with
Russian dressing on lettuce or
cress.
Clieete-MimnnliMle Sandwich
Cut thin slices of white or brown
bread. Spread the bread with mar
mnlade nnd sprlnklo It generous
ly with grnted cheese. Cover thlB
with a second slice of hrend. Cut
the sandwich In threo strips and
serve at once.
4
Industry Is beginning to find
that keeping clean mnkes for effi
ciency. Tho well-tubbed man Is
alert, fresh and energetic. He re
spects himself.
colored frosting, also may be given
a face In the same manner.
There Is not n single hoy or
girl, however, who doesn't Just Iovh
toasted marsh ma Mows, especially
when each has been placed on
top of a thin round huttered crack
er, then toasted under the flame
until It almost runs over the sides
of the cracker. When served hot.
they nre delicious! Front Child
Life.
Modern UndiTtliings
By KM MA
HTHKRE Is much talk today about
lingerie. A vUtt through any
great department store proves that
tho garments we wear under our
outer clothing are no longer ugly.
At the same time they are not Im
practical. More types of lingerie
uro to be found limn ever before
Mud each kind has a special, prac
tical use.
There aro. for Instance, cunning
"running trunks" no less of
washable, porus. knit material, used
for very active sports. .SomotlmeB
they arc cotton or silk, but accord
ing to a recent research made by
the National Betall Dry Goods As
sociation, tho most popular lingerie
rayon. This is found In various
Identities both knitted and woven.
There are mllunese, tricots, crepes,
ni nons. and everywhere this season
much Ale neon laco Is used.
Timely Suggestions for October
October's windH nre spreading now
A couch of weary autumn
flowers,
Before her waning graco wo bow
And prize her swiftly passing
hours.
Ituth Raymond
Tho winds nf October are also
scattering over law nnd garden, a
cover of leaves. That Is Nature's
way of furnishing winter-protection
to vegetation, nnd we may
profit by the hint, and rnku tip and
store for a similar purpose the
leaves that full in paths and other
places where a mulch Is not need
ed. Tnke up some promising hends
of lettuce, plant them In a box,
and set In tho cellar near a win
dow. Endive may be taken Into
the cellar also, but should bo put
in a dark place to encourage the,
blanching of the leaves which have
previously been tied up loosely j
around the heart of tho plant.
Pull up some tomato plants on J To the contesnts of t can of
which there are plenty of green j tomato soup, which has been plac
frult and hang the vines from the ed In a sauce pan, ndd H nf a
rafters. Tho totmatocs will con- stalk of celery, 1 green pepper and
tlnue to ripen and ono may have
them to use for weeks after frost
has destroyed all plants left out
In tho garden.
Before the ground freezes, dig
up a healthy-looking clump of
parsley and plant In a pot, plac
ing It In a sunny kitchen window.
It will thrive for many weeks fur
nishing, besides material for the
garnishing of food, a cheerful bit
of green coloring to tho surround
ings. Though the Iris Is a hnrdy ptnnt
when established, It Is wise to put
a light dressing of marsh hay or
similar material over a newly-set
Low Flare
Princess Line
Real brown velours with red
fox Is a distinguished combin
ation for the ensemble coat
which has the fashionable new
princess line. Longer gloves In
a darker brown than we have
been accustomed to, nnd match
ing hose with the smart nar
row heel, aro a correct autumn
choice. Tho sophisticated brown
suede bag has a gold clasp. A
woven gold chain, with fringed
pendant, Is set with simulated
to pax.
Pretty and Practical
LOU FETTA
Tho Illustration shows an even
ing set of panties and brassiere
mado of soft supplo rayon crepe
trimmed with very flue dainty laco
In the ecru shado which la so popu
lar. Tho strapless bandeau Is held
In place by narrow elastic and can
thus be .worn with .the most decol
late -of gowns. . Tho brief panties
avoid the neod for fullness by their
clever cut. They have a tiny but
ton which, fastens to the brassiere,
avoiding tho old-time tight elastlo
about the waist which la sometimes
uncomfortable.
Practical sport typo garni enw and
ones for every day weir are also
being fashioned more and more of
these lovely my on materials, and
they can readily be laundered If
accorded sane, practical wabh-tuU
care.
bed of these plants, for as you
know, Iris when properly planted'
should nut be set deep in the
ground, so protection for the first
winter will bo an advantage.
As soon as the tops of the dahl
ias have been blackened, dig the
tubers on a fair day, and How
them to He on the ground to dry
off, cut the tops and store the tub
ers In a cool well-ventilated place.
If the dahlias are planted In rows
or masses, It is more convenient
to cut the tops off with a sickle
before digging.
If you Intend to force bulbs for
Indoor bloom, select those kinds
and of the slzo recommended for
this special purpose. Pot the bulbs
in a good garden soil mixed with ,
a little sand, and make sure to pro
vldo for proper drainage. Water
the potted bulbs and set away In
some cool, dark place for six or
eight weeks until a root system has
been formed. Flower Grower.
1 onion, nil chopped In small
pieces. Cook Blowly until tho
vegetables are soft; then ndd V
pound of grnted cheese, stirring
constantly over a low flame until
the cheese has melted. Serve pip
ing hot on fresh toast.
"Mother" To Aviator
YV-.
Mrs. C. A. Tutch of Bsrk.l.y,
Cl, "mothtr" to blrdmtn Matured
(II the way aeroaa th continent,
was ntartalntd by torn ef hr
aatern "on" whan aha vlaltad
Naw York. .'