Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 11, 1930, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE SIX
MKDFORn MATT, TRfRUNX BEDFORD, PUKd'OX, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1330.
Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
FOR STREET AND SPORT WEAR
f 1
IW ifl Iff
Decorations For
The Home
By Juno Snedloor
Jellied Salads Are Popular
Aasuvutlr.a 1'rtnu I'lioto
Left: A tweed coat fashioned along the lines of dressier model!
with interesting sleeves and scart complementing one ot the nubs of
the tweed. Right: A novelty knitted sport dress In rainbow coloring
effect wi--i a beret to match.
Chickens Are So Human
. ChaptiM II of a little Htory writ
ten for children timl grown-upM by
nkijM; von Di:it ui;lm;n
Tho Idea! Wasn't it .enough to
bvq tho failings of one's own
chlck-s? MUHt one. In addition,
hear tho taunttt of other lions?
"Huh! I KUi-HH you've forgotten
that pullet of yourn that left her
neHt and ruined a whole netting of
eggH. I gun you'd hotter elean
out your own nenl before you hUiti
In on mine!" With this parting
allot, Old Speckle, clucking vIkov
ouHly, led hor family away and ox
pendod her anger In Hcrnlchlntf
wornm and '"jjih for their dinner.
Htranwely enouKh, her llttlo runt
wub tho pet of the people In t lie
houtio. The little girl ealled her
"Tiny" and held her In her hand,
oven let her alt on her Hhouldc-r
and tweak her ear. with her bill.
Thin mado Old Wpecklo happy for
alio had, an alt muthoi-H do have,
ft special fondneaa for tho neem
Ingly imfortunuto one of her hrnni.
i Each day tho un grew hotter
and the chlekH grew nmaxltiKly.
They' worn now able to rustle, their
own men In and ho relievo their
'Over-worked mother. Hhe found It
. (itmoHt ImpoHKlhlo to hover her
family at night they hulked out
On nil aldett and chirped about cold
wlnna or less or heads. It "wan
most dlntreHwlnKK.
Ocenaionnlly their father, a
hand ho me barred roek, would fur
get his dignity and with much oh
teiUatlon and ado, scratch a few
worms for t,he ehlekH. Jle alwayH
mado n meat funs lout his deed
go unnoticed.
On ono sueli oeennlun he re
marked to Old Hpeckle, In a mwt
annoyed tone. "Are you aware th:it
hulf of these chicks have sunburn
ed backs? It'B a disgrace. Why,
except for the feathers on the
tips of their wings they are
naked!"
Jler voice was unsteady from
emotion as hIio replied: "It breaks
m y heart, h u t w h at en n a i oo r
hen do? I can't tell these people
who own uh that my chicks need
oily f o oil 1 n o rd e r to niako t h o i r
feathers grow quickly. Now where
I was ralHed It was different,. We
chicks had a pen to ourselves and
we never had to suffer such indig
nities. You mark my cackle; one
of these days there will bo sick
ness In this flock unless wo havo
better care. Hueh neglect! Im
proper food ; unclean water; milk
pans never scalded mid roosts
never cleaned," and her voico low
ered, she. cackled In a whisper,
"Why I actually noticed 'scaly-leg'
on sonv, of the hens! What ,s
worse, caught on of our chicks
senitehlnn lice!"
At the horrified look in her
male's eyes she hastily added that
sho had ordered her brood Into
a dust balh at once.
"Oh, for the good old days of
my youth, when we were dusted
at Intorvalfl with insect powder,"
she sighed.
Hoon the rhlcks Were In the ug'y
stage. Their crops. Innocent of
feathers, ami bulging like an over
developed goitre, seemed to pu'l
their bodies forward and make
them appear as though they were
In danger of falling on their heads
as they ran. '
Kach d:iy Old Speckle taught
her family some new lesson; how
to scratch, what to eat and drink,
to lake dust hnths, to o their
Individual oil cans and many other
lessons.
(To he continued)
Woman Mayor
AHTK'LK VII
, Upholstered Furniture
To general demand for popu
lar priced pieces of furniture has
lead to many inferior materials be
ing used in the work, tho use of
fewer tacks and tie strings all of
which can not be detected by the
customer, and the average per
son knows not why one chair gives
way fjulckly while another lasts for
generations. There are but two
safe ways for the person who
wants the best ones is to buy
pieces which have been made by a
reliable ana well established com
pany and the other is to have it
made locally by an upholsterer In
whom one has confidence.
There are on the market today
an unlimited assortment of cover
ing materials priced to fit any
purse with coloring and materials
to suit any room.
The uncut frleges are probably
the best materiuls for service, and
these are reasonably priced. Vel
vets, velours, tapestries, woven
woolen materials, brocades and
damasks are nil good If the back
ground Is prime, but a loosely
woven piece has little resistance
and 1h nut worth the trouble of
tacking onto the frame.
Cottons soon show wear 'and
look shabby very quickly. If a
good firm piece of glazed chintz
is carefully put on it is pleasing
and wears woll. Horsehair and
imitation horsehair is being used
on restored pieces of tho penod of
the stiff parlor furniture.
heather and imitation leuthers
are not used at present, for softer,
richer fabrics are having their day
at present. Overstuffed 3-piece
sets of furniture havo been placed
on the market at so low a price
that they are, no longer exclusive.
Those who are fortunate enough
to own a lovely carved chair, stool
or settee will find nothing better
and more fitting for Its upholster
ing than a piece of needle point.
Jtut always the same advico which
has been so often given holds true
buy fewer pieces hut buy well
buy for utility and comfort and
always for lasting qualities. Tho
correct piece of furniture fits into
the room and never screams or
jeers at you but becomes more
and moro beloved us it mellows
ami proves Its value.
WomenWorkers
Everywhere
ATTRACTIVE SPRING COSTUMES
i
By CAKOLINL0 B. KING
JELLIED salads are always popu- spoonfuls of granulated sugar, a
lar. On warm days I like .quarter of a cupful of lemon juice
them because they are bo cool; on: and two tablespoonfuls of Juice
cool days because they are so ooi-'from tho Jar of pineapple,
orful and) in between times be-j Cool almost to the point of con
caus I adore making them. Here's j geallng and add a quarter of a
my best. T call It: (cupful of carrots cut la small
Macedolne Salad (pieces, one cupful of peas and two
T use those delightful peas and ' tablespoon fuls of plmlentQ shred
carrots that are sold in glass jars ded coarsely and half a cupful of
In making my pretty salad; It Is'shrdded pineapple. ( Stir gently
so nice to be uble to see the colors , and pour Into individual molds. At
and the sizes of the vegetables. serving time unmold on plates
Soften one tAblespoonful of gelat- bordered with cress and garnish
ine In a quarter of a cupful of cold with mayonnaise and stars cut
water and add one cupful of the j from the ptmicntos. It docs look
liquor from the peas, bring to the entrancing when it's all dressed up
boiling point and atlr tn half a. and ready to servo with tiny toast
teaspoonful of salt and three table- ed cheese crackers!
Pointers forParents
Annuals for Shady Gardens
U . ;
! Mother 1
1 Elite Ward, 35, an attorney, haa
btan elected mayor of King City,
Mo.
Music sweet Is tho word Mother,
The sweetest of all on earth,
Her gentle assuranco and sweet
smiles.
At her children's gltui mirth.
No trials or crosses too hard to
bear.
Always ready to help and bless,
If only her children can bo there,
.Mother, what graco and loveliness.
.Mother, sweet Is tho nnmo,
Lisped by rich and poor.
Your Mother, my Mother -nil the
same,
They live, love and endure.
UMZAnUTIl S. IUSS.
Medford, Oregon.
(Compiled by tho Editors of Tho
Parent's Magazine)
Tho wise parent will inako suro
of his child's mental well-being,
just us he mukes suro that all Is
woll with tho child's body. Hcing
a parent means tho constant tak
ing on of new responsibilities and
nothing short of care of tho whole
child, mind, spirit and body, should
be regarded as adequate.
Wo can show our young people
that while many of the old cus
toms no longer apply to our pres-'
cut conditions, thcro Is usually a
real need back of every enduring
custom. That a certain custom,
that many customs, today appear
ridiculous must not discredit con
ventions altogether. Wo must try
to find what Is significant both In j
the old conventions and In the '
present deslw to depart from
them.
Since children often consider tho
voyage the "most fun" of tho en
tire trip abroad, tho cabin ships
which take about eight days for
the crossing aro preferable to tho
large, speedy liners. Second-class
travel nn n largo liner is not ad
visable with children because of
the vibration, the llmtted deck
space and the preference given to
tho needs of tho first class passen
gers. A cabin ship which has been
lined In the winter for long cruises
Is an ideal boat for the summer
crossing with children. It Is like
ly to be very steady and have
ample facilities for games and deck
sports.
.Most people know 'that some-I
thing has been happening recently
In tho field of scarlet fover pre
vention and control. Hut they do
not know what that "something"
Is or how they may benefit by It.'
The list of nnnuals that can be
depended upon to do well in a
shaded garden Is very limited and
when a shaded garden is mention
ed It means ono that has some sun
flii ing a part of tho day. It is
useless to try to grow uny of tho
annuals In complete shade. Three
annuals that will do welt In the
shade nnd which aro Inclined tq
shrivel tn the hot sun are clark
las, schizanthus, nnd the sweet sul
tanas, Centaurea imporialls. Ulark
iaa and schizanthus aro now much
used by greenhouses mid gardens
havo often mourned that they
havo llttlo luck with them out of
dours, particularly tho handsome
iicblanthus or butterfly flower
with its airy and peculiarly cut
flowers with their wido range of
color and attractive markings.
They can be grown to good ad
vantage in a bed shaded from af
ternoon sun. In fact. If they get
sun until 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, they will be well suited. Tho
clurkla Is another handsome annu
al much used for cutting that
thrives under similar conditions
and the sweet sultans will be quite
at home.
Kew realize that We now know the
germ of scarlet feveix havo an
ant I-toxin for the disease; can
make skin tests to tell which per
sons in any group are susceptlblo
and have a method of Immunizing
susceptible persons so that they
become "immune to scarlet fever
and are iui longer in danger of'
catching It. I
After tho bath tho baby's skin'
should be gently patted dry, never
rubbed, particular attention belnj?
given to the creases of flesh In the
groin, neck and nrmplts where the
two surfaces' of skin are npt to rub
together, causing Irritation or even
a raw condition. Another region
to watch carefully Is behind the
ears. If tho skin here- Is left moist
It will often become very much ir
ritated. Tt should be cfirefuiiv
'
Imperial (W
I - :
dried and a little pure oil applie.l;
a pure dusting powder that Is not
gritty Is sometimes advocated instead.
If you have a poor patch of
soil, try the golden poppy. Unr
tunhi a urea for a brilliant bit of
color that will flourish un poor
pickings.
Order gladiolus bulbs nt once.
There are hundreds of glad en
thusiasts who 'order the new kinds
early. Order now to be sure of
getting your bulbs.
High spots in the Monthly News
Letter of the U. S. Rom;i'a Bu
reau. 9
What Men and Women Earn
And Where,
In 856 Massachusetts factories
the average weekly earnings of
32,038 women, $10.17, were con
siderably less than the correspond
ing; average for 84, SOS men,
128.52, according to the February
survey made by the Massachus
etts State Department of Labor
and Industries. The lowest aver
ago for women was $12. 73, found
in the paperbox industry; the low
est for men, $19.94, reported for
cotton mills. To newspaper print
ing and publishing goes the credit
for showing the highest average
both for women and for men,
$28.47 and $4$4.72. respectively.
What Girls Live On Anil How
In Xew York Stay away from
New York unless you can be as
sured of a steady job paying ut
least $24 or $25 a week is the ad
vice to girls who plan to go to that
city given by Mrs. Angelika Krink,
chairman of the Room Registries
Section of the Welfare Council of
New York. The weekly budget
published by Mrs. Frink and based
on study of the modes of living of
thousands of girls Is as follows:
Rent. $8 In Manhattan, $7 in
Brooklyn; food, $10.50; clothing,
on the basis of $200 a year, $3.85;
carfare, telephone, and postage,
$1.25. This leaves only $1.40 for
recreation, savings; church, chari
ty, medicine, doctor and dentists
bills, vacation funds, dry cleaning,
and all the other miscellany of a
girl's life. Presumably a girl earn
ing not more than $25 a week
must do her own laundry and
she usually does.
In Cincinnati. The ways and
means of living of one hundred
Cincinnati girls, representative of
the women workers better situated
from the viewpoint of wages, were
studied by the Consumers' League
of that city. Tho majority of the
girls were in their twenties, more
than half were living at home and
more than a quarter in organized
residences for girls. The median
of a week's earnings for the group
was $1 (1.50 half earning more
and half less than this amount.
Tho following are medians of the
weekly expenditures reported:
$13.08 for 29 girls earning $10
and under $1, $lti.88 for 50 girls
earning $1 5 and under $20, and
$21.32 for 21 girls earning $20
and under $2!w
Part-Time Jobs for Married Wo
men. Married women responsible for
the care of home and family but
In need of breadwlnnlng activities
are furnished with .part-time Jobs
through the efforts of a special of
fice In the Bordeaux Trades Cham
ber (France). Applications for
employment are much more nu-
I merous than are the positions
available. All part-time Jobs of a
few hours a day are reserved for
married women, especially those
with children. Clerical work and
light factory duties are the chief
types of employment offered. The
aim of the office is the gradual
abolition of paid work fur moth
ers. Women's Hole In Great Urltaln's
Industries.
A steady increase In women's
share In Industry, accomplished
, by an Increase In wages, has been
reported by the Home Olfice of
Great Britain. It is stilted that
the present distribution of men
and women In Industry Is being de
termined, except in a few Isolated
cases, by factors quite independ.
ent of legal restrictions on wo
men's employment. Changed melh-
juds of work due to new types of
machinery and new processes and
women's willingness to perform
repetitive work are partly respon
sible for their Increasing employ
ment. Not want of aptitude nor
ability but rather lack of special
; training together with the feeling
that women are more temporary
, than men in industry is respon-
sihle for women's tendency to
(drift Into unskilled labor.
( Higher Standards for Vcnezulcuit
vtomcn uorkers.
Better industrial training, more
jheiilthful living and recreation, fi
' nancinl assistance when necessary.
Associated Pratt Phots !
Left: Jean Arthur of the films wears a sport ensemble of white
and oiue flannel. The blouse Is striped with bands of blue satin sna
the inree quarter length coat -Is lined With blue flannel. The hat It
accented with b-ight blue stars. Right: Red and white flat crepe en
cmoie n skirt and coat with the shirred blouse of white crepe.
Yankees Run Aivay With Style
Paris Finds in Waistline Tiff
Uy Diana Merwiu
(Associated Presw Fashion Kditor)
PARIS tfP) One of those inter
national misunderstandings has
arisen over waistlines.
Simmered down the gist of the
business is that America has pull
ed In its collective waistline and
Paris has-n't.
Paris took a hltrh in Its belt
last fall, found It wasn't general
ly becoming to French women,
and let it out again.
Not so America, where women
seem to come taller, leaner and
I flatter. I
The pulled-fn belt Is one of the
outstanding features of spring'
coats and suits as presented to j
American w o m e n. Moreover!
American women seem to like!
them, judging from reports which!
j an employment agency, an ex
change for sale on commission bas
is of articles made by women, and
a general raising of standards for
women breadwinners are the Im
portant features In the program
planned by the new Venczulean
Christian Association for Work
ing Women.
Stepping stones lo Health In In
d u.si ry.
"Wo are happy to announce,
says the International Labor Of
fice, "that the flrt volume or
'Occupation and Health. the en
cyclopaedic work relating to in
dustrial hygiene. ... is now ap
proaching completion." This work,
which will consist of two volumes!
1m a scientific study rrom many
angles by experts on health haz
ards In industry. The December
l!2!t number of the Bibliography
of Industrial Hygiene has just been
published by tbe International La
bor Office.
roach Paris of tho success ot belt
ed models.
But where Paris shows 10 belt
ed coat and "suit models America
Is showing 50.
It was the same way when
capes and cape sleeves were first
launched months back.
Dipping hemlines and eventual
long skirts were the same story,
So were puff sleeves and elbow
sleeves.
The haute couture, some of
whoso members aro having a bad
spring season financially, accord
ing to rumors which permeate the
entire fashion trade of Paris, Ii
beginning to sit up and ask who
makes tho styles anyway.
Of late, Paris new Ideas have
been coming back from America
multiplied in power and numbers,
with such rapidity that dress
makers' breath is taken away.
Analytical couturiers havo figur
ed It out this way.
The American woman ia net
a fraiil to try something new,
whether It's a new ideal of ath
letlc figure, suntanned skin, ankle
length skirts or natural waist
line. The women of Kurope are
sent tally conservative and the
more aristocratic and influential
they are socially tho slower tbey
are to adopt new styles.
Thus while Kuropcan women, ns
a whole, are thinking about It,
American women have already
put the new styles into everyday
practice, with the result that
sometimes a style is old in New
York before It reaches the gen
eral public In Paris.
Kitchens Knter Society
FOItDYCK, Ark. (!') Arkansas
kitchens aro going to have a social
standing as well as a culinary
st Mtulard. A kitchen improvement
contest has been started In Dallas
county with 83 entrants. Bluo rib
bons, says the announcement, will
be i.jva rded "for tho most lui-
prt i-ments -both culinary
social. "
and
Mndfnrd Crater Take Ontewiiv.
COUNT
THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
YELLOW
BOXES
ON COUNTRY ROADS
AND HIGHWAYS
It's A Good Way
To Check Country Circulation
MEDFORD
MONDAY
North Central Avenue Grounds
MAY 19
ANO SETTER
EVERVOEWRTMENT
ADDED FEATUPCO
PAGEANT OF PEK1N
r-r ' - - --"
o ttGREAT
GRETONAS
SENSATIONAL HIGH
WIRE ACT. FIRST
TIME INI AMERICA
TWICE DAILY 1 AND fl RM. DOORS OpN t AND 7 PM,
Grand' Stand Chain and General AdmTtiion Tickets on Sale Circus da
j at Jarmin A Woods Drug Store Cor. Vj,n and Central
Before
Everything Else
Your TEETH
DR. I. H. GOVE
DONT NEGLECT THEM
Your mouih is ,ie pntewav
nwil h and appearance de
pend larsply on l,.0lh. If
"Via tar. have the
diseased tech removed pain
ly and plates 5,,sMt ,tP".
Plate work ha, heen t,,Kl'
tluTtr ' hiKh "ndard t
this office that. f Vo rfcu"i
Wi,h work. vHT,
he more than s.,t5i..,.
Dr. I. H. Gove
Dependable
Dentistry
235 East Main. Upstair,
ns 872-J
llunl .Satire.
Cream 1-3 cup butter: adil pind
ually 1 cup of powdered sugar anil
1 teaspoon or hot water or cream.
Heat' until creamy. All 1 teaspoon
of vnnllla. and niilmrc
IS YOUR (r))
TITLE )
INSURED g '
A man ot moderate mens
can ill afford the cost of
lengthy litigations which are
Aire to be forced upon him
should any flaw come W
light affecting the validity
of his title. It is much more
economical to pay the small
premium ft the absolute
and permanent protection of
a title i durance policy.
O
acksonpounty
Abstract Co.
121 East Sixth Phone
Title Insurance Head-quivers