Medford Mail Tribune
Second Section
Eight Pages
Second Section
Eight Pages
?: MEDFORD, OREGON", SUXDAy. NOVEMBER 3, 1929. No. 225. "
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Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
Killtrd by
Irene JH'IjOhIi
Teh-plumes:
:;HO-li or 75
SMART AMERICA CHOOSES
TRANSPARENT VELVET FOR 1 ALL
"La Loie Silvel" Rules as Fash
ion Follows the Lead of Art
in Transparent Velvet
, NEW YORK It must be trans
parent velvet . . . that is the edict of
smart America. It is the gorgeous,
beautiful fabric that is in most popular
demand. It is being used for every
variation of the fashionable mode.
Here it is shown in two radically dif
ferent uses ... in a pajama ensemble
and a street dress.
Trousers for women have been the
flti hobby of Milord" Pa'tou for many
' Vears. And it seems that he is getting
lis wax. For more and more the smart
Recipes for the Housewife
"
OHtClNAT. RECIPES
This space will contain or-
lginal recipes of "good cooks"
of the Rogue Itlver valley.
What have you? Send care
Woman's Page, Mall Tribune.
linked Pears
Wash pears with warm water
nnd cloth, wipe them dry; don't
peel, cut lengthwise, remove the
core, place pears In enamel or
granite pan with cavities up (lay
them with the neck of the pear
lapping on the other), fly the cav
ities Willi sugar. When pan Is
full pour In a teacup of wnter, as
It cooks out put in a little more.
When all are nicely baked, put In
Jars and fill up with thin, hot
syrup, previously made of one cup
sugar and three cups water. Seal.
' Mrs. O. K. Fox.
Green Tomato Pickle
Take medium sized tomatoes,
" " j the National Dairy Council sug-
She Makes 'Em Ch-err""" ,hfi fu""w'nE r""'""':
; . ' t-A. is Ml
i 1 2. ' i. H l& f
Aatoctalri TrcjA PAofo !
Adeta Halt of Hutchison, K,
PPS thing, up when the leads the
cheers at KantM unlvsrilty font,
Mil RlmM.
woman is wearing them at the informal
home functions.
The pajama costume is developed of
dahlia transparent velvet. The silver
designs lend it a modernistic note. The
V neck, the draping of the waist make
for comfort while the snug fit of the
blouse over the hips give it the fitted
smartness of the Fall mode. The
trousers are delightful in their fit. They
are roomy without being baggy. The
cuff is in the Russian manner.
The cocktail suit is of dark brown
La Loie Silvel. The accordion pleated
skirt achieves fullness below the hips
The open collar achieves soft femininity
and the blouse, of course, is a tuck-in,
by virtue of its pleated frttV The jacket
is suggestive of the Spanish bolero . . .
though a trifle longer.
wash them, put on stove in enamel
pan, cover with hot water, let
scald 16 or 20 minutes, stir oc
casionally. I.ltt out, let get cold,
then cut crosswise in ?4 -inch, slices
and add 2-3 cup of salt to 1 gal
lon sliced. Heat 6 pints vinegar
(not very strong), 3 pints sugar, 2
teaspoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon
allspice, 1 teaspoon cloves. Tie
spices In cloth or ,bag. Put toma
toes In vinegar, let scald until ten
der. Seal.
Mrs. G. K. Fox, Medford.
With the crisp winter weather
comes a renewed appetite for the
delicious "nutty"-flavored brown
breads. Today, whole grain flours
nre highly recommended because
of their mineral nnd vitamin value.
Besides supplying fuel at low cost,
they are building foods containing
minerals and furnishing roughage.
Cereals are one of the most abun
dant sources of vitamin B.
Whole wheat or rye breads
j eaten In the same form one meal
I a day might become a bit monot-
onous. To avoid this possibility.
Csi'iilinru Nut 11 rem!
Three cupa graham flour, 1 cup
while flour, 1 cup sugar, 1 toa
sponn linking powder, 1 teaspoon
soda. 1 teaspoon wilt, 2 cups hut
termllk, t cup nutments. If desired,
1 cup raisin if desired.
Mix dry ingredients, odd butter
milk. Itako one hour in slow oven
In ionf.
. .
Steamed Brown llrcail
One cup graham flour, 1 cup
corn menl, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon
sail, 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon
baklng powder, 2-3 cup sorghum
or molasses, 2 cups sour milk.
Mix nnd sift the dry ingredients.
mix milk and molnsses and add
Inst. When well mixed, fill but
tered molds half full. Cover tight
ly nnd steam for three hours. 1'n
mobl and plnce In moderate oven
for 15 minutes. Serve hot or cold.
Silk Manuel.
A ehlc two-piece ensemble for
the Fnll. sponsored by Stehll "f
Paris, Is made of n new fabric
called "silk flannel." It Is prlnt-
ed I no tweed design and has tne;
nppenrnnce of :oth, the touch of
chnmols nnd the softness or silK
It Is the result of an effort to
produce n pure silk fnbrln which
hns nil the characteristics suitable
for a woolen wenve design.
!
NOT SO BAD
Mrs. Kiln Boole, nntlnnnl
president of the W. C. T. U.,
taught a group of young peo
ple at Pendleton a little Jingle
and gave them recipes for
klckless beverages.
I
!
Here's the, Jingle:
'Beer nnd whiskey, they're a
curse.
"We drink wnter, safety
first." .
4
j
Fix Garden Tools -iVou
and Save
Time Next Spring
B
V properly taking care of the
garden tools In the full, hours
of making ready in spring
cm be saved. Rust has a knack
of doing slow but effective dam
i age and is the thing to lie guard
led Against most carefully,
j All metal work, and wood, too,
i pan be rubbed with an oil-soaked
j rag. The oil tised should be clean
but not too light for it must give
a perfect covering through the
I winter. All bearings, too, can be
greased well. If brond surfaces
are to be kept shiny, such as the
share of the garden plow or the
hoe blade, coat the surface liber
! ally with hard oil. This work is
ia dirty job and should be done in
! old clothes.
Should you find n tool badly gig
; rusieu, n ones 0:11 will lie lumiu
I an excellent thing to remove the
rust. A fine grade of saint paper
: will also cut through nicely. This
! can be finished with emery cloth,
'although n buffing wheel turned
I at high speed vvilh some emery
powder on it will he the best to
put on a highly polished surface
lhat will "scour" when first used.
I'rnviilo (UkmI Storage '
There should lie a storage room,
dry and completely weatherproof,
devoted to garden tools. As each
tool is used for the last time, it
should be checked in a notebook,
and any parts needing replacement
or repair noted.
A good time to see to these re
pairs is at' this time, too, adds
the American Homo writer. Take
out the broken or worn part and
on a shipping tag note what is to
be done. If It is a casting, put
down the maker's name and ad
dress and number of the part. It
is then all ready for the local deal
er who will see thnt the part Is
replace!.
Helping
To Enliven the Nursery
A delightful outdoor note may
be given to the children's room
this fall by Introducing a low wln
dom box where seedlings may bo
watched from day to day. This
need not be a clumsy and leaky
wooden box on an old tabuorot'
It had better bo one of-the.
simple Iron and tile tables (the
tiles amusing In themselves with
animal and human figures) and
the box a Blmple tin affair bright
ly painted.
rotor Fashions
The high fashion leaders In col
ors for. women's winter costumes
indicate the striking preeminence
of black. After black the favor
ites are Patou empire green, fitehll
zulu brown and Molyneux ' blue.
There is an Increasing tendency to
ward the use of brighter colors for
afternoon dresses.
A Napkin Nolo
If you nre planning lo Include
bouillon In your menu for n for
mal luncheon, the linen dumask
napkin, Is not placed across the
servlce'plate and the cup and sau
cer set over It. The napkin, cor
rectly folded, appears on the left
of the place setting. For the for
mal dinner, the napkin Is laid
across the service plate with the
long fold at a right angle to the
table -?dge. .' - '
Eilseinblii lllonso
The ensemble suit of skirt and
Jacket, whether of . linen, silk,
tweed or Jersey, Is most effective
ly set off with a blaiiBo of hand
kerchief linen. These blouses nr
without sleeves and come In n vr.r-
' lety of colors.
'
; Some I'srs of Suit
j A strong solution of salt and
t wnrm wnter Is on excellent rem-
j pdy for sprains and bruises.
There Is nothing heller for a
I hurn thnn damp wilt.
A tenspoonful of salt In a half
cupful of wnter will cure colic. If
taken nl once.
Before swceplrrg a enrpet,
sprinkle some salt over it: thk.
takes up the dust and also bright
ens the njors. . .
Meat Iioaf
Two pounds homburg, one-half
pound of pork, two small onions,
chopped: one cup leflover cerenl,
. rlin 1ren.l priimbs. two ten
. poon, mit lwo three table
spoons fat, minced green pepper,
if desired. Mix and pack In greas
ed pan. Bake nt 4H0 degrees fur
15 minutes, then at J',0 degrees
for a half hour or more. Serve
with hot tomato soup (canned)
undiluted, as n sauce.
t'so Tnll-rnnuKh Imp
When you are going over the
house, getting it In shape for fall,
look to your living-room lamps.
Are they all tall enougk to throw
a good light on the book of n
reader sitting nearby? This point
is ofteq overlooked In purchasing
lamps, and It Is an Important one.
net some of the gorgeous nms
ryllls bulbs for window dlsplsy.
They are sure bloomers and their
culture Is fool proof.
Children's Pleasure Column
(A Department Conducted by Mary Ann)
Denr 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 tilings to toll me about.
Just keep it up. Now that school hus started, write some stories
on things that happen at school, also about your pets. Be sure
to have your stories' about one hundred words nnd write plainly
and on just one side of the paper.
An interesting contest will be started soon so watch this
column closely. x. .
Send your stories In ns soon ns possible, the first of each
week nnd address, cure Mary Ann, Mull Tribune.
t
t
t
An Adventure of Joy
One day two boys were seen
climbing into the mnll plane that
was flyipg from Chicago to New
York. Only one of these boys was
not a boy.
No, these children had run away
from an orphun homo somewhere
in Chlcngo. They were Marlon
and Jack Howe, They were twins,
.twlve yen rg old.' .. .
By night" they were in New
York. When they got Into New
York Mnrlon nnd Jack climbed
out of the airplane before anyone
found them.
The next day the big ship "At
lantic," was sailing for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Van Ness wore
sailing and had the best suite on
board the Atlantic." Several other
people were sailing tod, that were
importnnt In New York.
-Jack -and Marlon wanted to go
to Europe but they didn't have
enough money to go. "I am go
ing if I have to work my way
across," said Marlon. "That's the
way we can get across."
They were lucky enough to get
a Job of helping wnsh dishes. The
people on boaAl the ship thought
Marion was a boy. "I guess I will
cnll you Bill so they VIII think
you are a boy," said Jack. "All
right."
When they were about halfway
across the ocean tt big Btorm came
up. The big ship rolled nnd
lurched everywhere.
About art hour went- by when
the big ship gave a big lurch and
It went down. They buf everyone
off the boat, or thought they had.
Jack and Marlon were washing
dishes when the ship went down
and then everything went blnck.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness were In
their sulle nnd were Just getting
up when the ship went down.
Hours later, Mrs. Van Ness enme
to. "James." Bho called. "Yes,
deur, I am right here near the
fire." . Mrs. Van Ness raised her
self up off the Rround where she
wus laying. She saw a little boy
and a girl with long curls sitting
Fnt'lul sclcnro
It should be perfectly possible
nnd perfectly sensible for a wo
man to demand thnt her skin, in
tills modern day of science, be
protected efficiently with due re
gard for the general nature of her
complexion personality, snys Mar
ralne do Plnaud, noted benuty au
thority. It is absolutely possible.
No longer do we hnve to 'con
sider powders as "light" or "reavy"
or "specially sifted." You mny ac
tually have a powder blended for
your particular type. If your skin
Is slightly oily, there Is one type;
If It Is Inclined to dryness, a sec
ond. It. is well worth while to do
There's a
There's n lot to life, If you only put
A lot Into life as you live It;
There's n lot to give. If you only have
The fnllh nnd love to give It.
There's a lot of strength that will run lo wnsio.
t'nless you deign to uso II;
There's a lot of love that will right the wrong.
If only you don't abuse It,
There nre lots of folks who will be your friends,
If yourself a friend you show them;
The world Is full of the best of folks,
If only yon get to know them,
Bo, give up the grudge and the selfish role,
Knr life Is what yon- make It;
And send out love and hope and faith,
And whnt comes back Just tnke It.
(leorge W. Kggleston.
beside her husband.
"Why, who are you?" asked
Mrs. Van Ness. "I am Jack Howe
nnd she Is Marlon Howe." Jack
told them all about Marlon and
himself; where they came from
and all.
Thev had been on tho Island a
week When Mrs. Van Ness said
to James: "James, why can't wo
adopt'Marloh and. Jack as soon, as
we et back to some city. They
are so cute and 1 love them as
well as I do James Jr." "Sure, I
do too." James Jr., was tho Van
Ness' only child, eighteen years
old. "
One day a month later, Jack nnd
Marlon were playing on the beach
when Marlon said, "Oh Jack, look
at,ithe. pretty . boat coming. Let's
go toll mother," said Marlon, They
went to tell Mrs. Van and James.
"That looks , like James Junior's
launch, don't It," said Mrs. Van
Ness. "Yes, It does and It is head
ing straight for this place."
Sure enough, It was JameB Jr..
nnd with him came a group of
friends who 'were going to spend
a month on tho island. Ho was
very, very glad to see his mother
and father. He Was glad to see
his newly adopted sister and broth
er. When Marion nnd Jack were
cleaned up they looked very much
better. Then James Jr. kissed
Marlon and shook hands with
.luck. . He said, "Look world, I
have n new sister and brother."
The soon went hnrk to' New
York . and when they ffot there
they went to the. orphan's home
from where. Marlon and Jack had
escaped. "Yes their mother and
father were killed In an automo
bile accident near here and they
were brought here. In tho. lady's
purse was a card telling that their
names wore Marlon nnd Jack
Howe," said the head lady.
Their new home was very beaut
irul and they had everything they
wanted. Delia Woody, Central
Point.
some shopping around to get the
kind which most efficiently blends
with your skin.
Keeping Mantels dear
Nothing spoils the effect of l
chnrming room so nulckly as (
cluttered mantel shelf. This of
fers a convenient harbor for amus.
Ing souvenirs, photographs that
there Is no reason for displaying
prominently, glmcrncks of tempor
nry Interest. But If you wnnt your
living roum to look lis best, keep
the mantel shelf clear of every
Ihlng except those thoughtfully
chosen pieces which belong In thu
decorative scheme,
Lot to Life
Put Indoor Gardens
in New Ironwork
Holders for Winter
N'
O sooner does tho garden-lov
ing populnco of America shut
itself Into houses nnd apart
ments for the winter, than It de
mands means nnd methods of
bringing its gardens indoors - as
well.
Simplified modern rooms de
mand unobtrusive devices- for
plants, something which will har
monize with the decorative, spirit
of the room. A most effective
way to make the little Indoor win
ter "garden" pnrt of the room Is
to give It Spanish or Italian Iron
work as Its setting.
There are little tables for porch,
hall, or any room, made of tiles
nnd set on a framework of Iron.
These are excellent as places for
a pot of Ivy, or any other plant
because the seepage from the pot
and the moisture cannot harm the
tile top.- There nre Iron nnd tile.
Iron, and painted tin window
boxes, designed within for drain
age of the soil and outsldp for
good appearance.
They are designed In several
sizes for largo nnd small windows,
or to use In groups or pairs In a
stinroom. These may be used In
almost any Interior. They are not
limited to a Spunlsh or Itnllnn dec
orating scheme.
Bnii'ketN Popular Now
Wall brackets are more popular
than ever this season.
These are effective In rooms of
widely varying stylo nnd purpose,
snys the American "Homo article.
One hrackot may bo used between
two windows, or a pair used at
each side ot a buffet or serving
table, two or throe stepped along
the wall above the stairs is a
pleasant way to bring greenery
Into the hall, or one may bo cen
tered under tho small window
opening off tho stair. On such
brackets a flower pot may stand,
or a low bowl or dish containing
ivy or some vino. Often a small
apartment ' will admit no other
kind of floral decoration but one
or a-.palr-.of: tbose-UUla .bracket
which may ba hung on the wall
taking no floor space nnd very lit
tle of the wall, , ....
I . -
TD-DAVS
FISH
RECIPE
BY MRS. ADA B. VAIL f I
fOUMEU ASSISTANT U. t. BUREAU OF PISHERII
Bonlto (Maekcrcl)
The mackerel family is a very
large one.. Bonlto is another one
of the family which includes the
large tuna fish the small common
mackerel, as well as the beautiful
8pantsh mackerel. They are a
fat, rich fish. Excellent for those
who- need building.
linker Honlto
Place a whole fish which has
beon honed In a shallow baking
pnn; ndd a little hot water stock
or broth, seaBon with salt and pep
per and bake 20 minutes. Mince
parsley, sage, thyme, green onions,
and a little garlic. Fy In butter.
Place fish when done on serving
dish and pour mixture over. Serve.
' Or follow directions for linking
fish s above and bake au grat'n
with dressing. One-half dozen Cal
ifornia oysterB, handful shrimps,
tomato sauce, salt, pepper and
thyme. Put In oven until done.
Serve gnrnished with branches of
parsley.
' CmlMsh
Codfish Is always codfish
whether It Is fresh or sale, smok
ed or dried. When all other fish
are gone, the cod may always bo
found nt all sensons of tho year.
The supply ' seems Inexhaustible.
The yearly ratch of cod alone Is
something like 100,00(1.0(1(1 pounds.
It Is n tender, lean, white-mented
fish.
Codfish Cokes Modern
Put 2 pounds filleted fish nnd
1 pound suit pork through the
meat chopper. Mix 'A cup bread
crumbs, 1 small minced clovo of
garlic, 1 level tablespoonful poul
try seasoning, tenspoonful pap
rika, 1 tablespoonful chopped pars
ley, 2 tilblespoonfuls chopped pi
mento, 1 tessoonful salt with the
fish. Form In small cakes, ltnll
in fine bread crumbs. Saute.
ritiimn Huddle (Wli)tc)
Cut fish Into portions. Place In
shallow baking dish and brush top
with butter. Cut 2 large cold-boil-od
potatoes In half. Spread with
butler. I'lnce fish nnd potatoes
in hot oven 5 minutes to brown.
Then pour over 1 cup half milk
half l-ream. Iteplnce In oven 10
minutes. Sprinkle with paprika
nnd serve.
- 1
l.lncn Lingerie
Indicative of the extraordinary
vogue for linen appnrol, which
has appeared more nnd mnro per
sistently during the past your, nrv
tne orrerings ot couriourier ior me
fall. Advance reports Indlcnto the
return of linen for lingerie uso.
In handkerchief linen qunllty,
while llnn for vesteea, collars,
cuffs nnd gulmp's Is also widely
shown. Furthermore, keeping quite
up to date, linen Is now being fea
tured ns a novelty costume for
aviation,
(rSs
COLORFUL PERIOD DESIGNS
FOR MILADY'S BOUDOIR
pHEHE la something about the
designs of Kret misters of lino
and color that often lnlluence, a
well as Interpret, the art spirit of
the era in which they live. And it
is of Interest to see that the design
era of toilet accessories, with an
eye to making them agreeable to
the best modern taste, have recently
brought out colorful adaptations of
original designs by several great art
creators. One, for instance, is a
Watte.au pattern created in bur
gundy and cream, featuring a pas
toral scene done In the real manner
of tho great early Eighteenth Cen
tury French painter whose sylvan
scenes and silken shepherdesses are
famous.
Another la a period revival fol
lowing the lead of Joslah Wedg
wood, the great English artist and
maker of ceramics whose tea serv
ices and plates were the scarce
prizes of Revolutionary days and
are still pronorved undor glass by
collectors. Tho charm of this pat
torn, which is typically exquisite in
contrasted blue and cream. Is that
It will go well with any type of
bedroom decoration and agree well
on any dressing tablo with what
ever other ducoratlvo pieces there
may be lying about -
Crocuses scattered over the
lawn, spangling It with the bubble
like blooms ot yellow, white and
purple, before the grass has start
ed to grow, give one of tho most
delightful of spring effects. But
to maintain this nffoct requires an
nual replacement. ' However, croc
uses In quantity are cheap enough
so that this delightful . planting
may he maintained.
L.!ke all bulbs, the .crocus must
mnture Its follago In -ordor to ma
ture tho bulb for bloom the fol
lowing year and to produce Its
normal Increase. This Is Impos
sible If the lawn Is to he kept
sightly. Tho crocus develops its
bloom before the foliage develops.
After the bloom fades the long,
narrow gross-like leaves develop
and they do not mature, turn yel
low, nnd disappear until welt Into
May. Jf the lawn were to remnln
unmowed until the crocuses had
completed their cycle of growth,
the Inwn mower wouldn't cope
with It nnd It would he neces
sary to call In a man with n
scythe. A neat lawn nnd a per
manent crocus display are Impos
sible. This Is the reason that to
have theie bright flowers of early
spring In the lawn they must bo
planted nnnunlly.
It Is merely necessary to fit n
Bmnll flap ot sod, luck tho bulb
under It, and firm the sod back
in place without disfiguring the
Inwn. The crocus, however, In
beds nnd bordered where It mny
mature naturally Is a more per
manent ornament, flrnups here
nnd there will brighten nn entire
INDIANS UKK ICK
fltl'.AM
The "gum drop, complex"
of the Ksiiuiinaux Is generally
well known, but people nre
not aware Hint Hie Indian
loves his Ice cream nt least,
this fact was news to the Sun
Francisco citizens.
Not long uuo a group of
North Arizona Indians, In nil
their finery and feathers,
came to Han Francisco to
take part In Ihn opening of
(hn Indian trading post nt one
of tho city's prominent de-
pnrlment stores.
When the waiter, wonder-
lng If perhaps tomnhnwks
were still the fashion In Arl-
snna, nsked .for their break-
fast order, they demanded
mutton nnd froxen milk lots
of both.
Ice erenm proved to be tha
best liked of alt the whlto
mnn's foods. Morning, noon
nnd night they started off
their meal wllh a heaping
dish of the "frozen milk."
They nto It as nn appetiser to
every meal.
Thnt duration will solve All the
modern problems seems to be a
universal faith.
Crocuses to Spangle Lawns
Another design called Diane ta 1
a delicate shade of coral pink with
silver and gold decorations and is
adapted from a Greek vase of the
Fifth Century B. C, the heyday of
Hellenic art, depicting Diana, god
dess of the chase, pursuing a fawn.
AU this sophisticated care In the ,
design of milady's toilet accessories
from the best designs of elder-day
craftsmen is brought into Intimate
touch with modern needs by offer- -lng
these brushes, mirrors, vanity
boxes, trays and other pieces In u
smooth,' light material agreeablo
alike to the eye and the touch and
reminiscent In many ways of the
charming sheen on old ceramics
and the sort mellowness of old
paintings. '
gardenbofore the other occupants -are
fairly wakoned from their win.
ter. sleep. .. . . - ,
'Beautiful combinations with
other early spring flowers may bo
worked out With the crocuses. One ;
ot the most attractive Is with tho s
very early dwarf purple iris and ;
yellow crocuses. The crocuses come
before the' Irises but ' last . long I
enough to produce a gorgeous ef
fect; The golden bell, Forsythla
susperjsa, dripping Its golden show
er ot bloom In early spring Into
patches of purple crocuses is an
other beautiful effect easily achiev
ed. White crocuses with the rich
blue ot scllla siberlca is another
fuvorlte combination.
Crocuses planted thickly among -groups
of peonies, give . a double
season .of .'beauty and the peony
foliage conceals the yellowing fol- .
logo of tho crocuses.
FRENCH FROCK
Constance Bennett. ' Palho star,
has a wurdrohe which In Its entire-'
ty was purchased in Paris. Miss
Itennett believes that the truest
chlo Is simplicity, and this Is re
flected In an evening frock of
Ivory sntln, which Is entirely lack
ing In trimming, depending on Its
richness of material und originality
of line for smartness. A sash fold
ed to form a tightly molded hip
line, ends' 10' ft series of three
drapes, extending from the centir
hack to th left side, and dim d
Ishlng In width In the descent from
wnistllno to ankle. Cut modestly
high In front, the gown sweeps
into n low rounded back.