MEDPORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFtVRD, OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1 930.
PACE EIGHT
Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
COSTUMES FOR
.
i ,1 Left: Vogue for two toned frock
darker beige satin crepe. A small hat
, dreee of black faille. It It set off by
Edging Plants
Jf. Kdging of flower beds with low
growing piantH either furnishing
bloom or foliage has become a
Stable factor in formal gardens.
The color of tho edging plant Is
elected with regard to the general
color scheme of the large plants
forming the chief planting of the
fd.
In whlto mveel alynnum Is the
(Standby, There- Is no hotter plant
jfor the purpose of Its all season
glooming period, Other excellent
Whiles are the annual gypsophla
or baby's breath and the dwarf
randy-tufts but their weakness is
their short season of bloom. A
widely admired planting given
much publicity is that of a mix
ture, of lilac and white sweet nlya
Bum either mixing tho seed of the
two when planting or planting al
ternating sections of tbe edging to
the two colors,
Tho lilac character does not de
velop its full boauty until lato
Hummer,. Earlier In tho season It
1r Tathor a delicate tint and not
gwnerally different from the white
Uwfr in tAiiRUHt it begins lo deepen
n,n In Heptemher it makes a fine
oolor display, ,
The dwarf lobelias give nn edg
ypH of solid blue from light to rich
dark blue that cannot bo benten.
The Bwnn Itlver dnlw Is a lighter
Before
Everything Else'
Your TEETH
DR. I. H. GOVE
DONT NEGLECT THEM
Your mouth Is the Kiitmvny
to your stomiuii, nnd your
health anil uipnrum'e do
lientl lurirely on teotli. It do
cay him Rime too fur, huva thu
dlHeufled tooth romovod pain
lflnnly and platen mibHtltutud.
Pluto work has been liroiiKht
to such a hlKh Rtiindiird nt
this ofrioo that, II' you entrust
me with your work, you will
be mora than nnllHricd.
Dr. I. H. Gove
Dependable
Dentistry
235 East Main, Upstairs
Phone 872-J
i
STREET WEAR
Anavvmnii I'reea f'hoto
la here expressed In beige and
sets off ensemble. Right; Smart
lingerie vest. y
of All Colots
rTEFKtlVB GROUPING OF
ANNUALS 4 A fcOaDEH. AST E (IS,
MANGOLDS. ZINNIASURKSPUR,
STOCKS' AND ALYSMJM.
and airier typo of edging. Tho
favorite llosy Morn petunia is
much used for a pink edging al
though It requires plenty of room.
The Virginia stock Is valuable
for a narrower and more compact
edging hut It has a brief bloom
ing season. liwarf snapdragons
give a fine pink edging and tho
rose tinted dwarf nasturtiums are
excellent In tho pink range.
Dwarf marigolds and particu
larly tagets slgnata pumlta give
yellow edgings par excellence. Yel
low miHturtiumu are useful for
tho same color.
The llllput alnnlas make as neat
a Utile ending plant as could well
be desired and with dwarf snap
dragons furnish various tones of
rod, there being few good edging
plants in red. I'ortulaca nlso
furnishes this color although It
Is rather a straggly plant for a
compact edging. There are also
the reds of nasturtiums from deep
maronn to orange scarlet. ,
Dwarf ageratum Is the main
standby for lavender hi tie and
combines beautifully with the pink
petunias or snapdragons,
RUBIES MATCH GOWN
OF D. A. R. CHIEF
j WAS1UXGTON (VP) M rn, Alfred
j ltrosseau, former president gene
j nil of tho l. A. H., wears color
j ful costumes for afternoon and
j evening.
j one of tho latter is a powder
; blue crepe with a mco yoke of the
'. same eotor. An evening gown la
of red watered silk inads on piin
i cess lines. It has Jeweled shoul
der straps. With this gown Mrs.
I Itrostieaii wears rubles.
ItiMist I -a nib With Mint .Icily
Mint enhances the deltclousness
of bunb. After roasting tho lamb
in the usual way surround It with
individual servings of mint Jelly.
Garnish the dish and top of roust
with water-creNM or piirsley.
Pointers forParents
( Children need the companlonHhlp
! of other children, not perhaps
j during the firxt two yeunj of life
j but urter that more and more as
the yearn go by. They ouRht,
'therefore, to be part of the day
at HChool. Moreover, parents have
their own adult life to live and
muHt unduly , restrain their chll
dren'H actlvltieu If their children
are always about the house. In
the modern small family it is very
difficult for purents not to give
too much attention to their chil
dren. Constant attention over
Htimuhites a child and makes him
too much dependent upon praise.
And unless parents are exception
ally placid, their anxieties are apt
to make the children timid in play,
or exasperated owintf to constant
Interference.
When buying shoes for children
in.'dst upon the following points:
That the shoes have a straight in
side lino, (i flexible shank, and pre
ferably no toe caps. They should
measure at least half an Inch
loifger than the foot measures
from heel to toe. For children
who are waJklng the measurement
should always lie yiken when the
child Is standing and bearing his
weight on the foot measured. Heels
on shoes are undesirable for eh 11-.
dren up to the eighth year. When
they are added It Is important
that they be broad, straight and
not more than half an inch high.
(oodness, psychologists tell us,
Is the normal state of the normal
child. No child Is horn "bad."
He can only be mude -"had" after
he is born. The child who tliso
beyH, who rebels, who .tells lies,
who taken what Is not his, who
growH violently angry nnd has tem
per tantrums, who runs away and
continues lo run away, who is self
willed and stubborn, who Is afraid
of things or who cries too often,
who destroys property and injures
I other children, who bullies and
' teases all children who present
these and similar problems In our
homes and schoolrooms must he
I studied for the causes of their be
haviour.
Tho power of reading hooks
without bellevelng all they say ia
one which education ought to con
fer, but too often does not.
In considering Its adaptability to
children, someone may remember
cottage cheese as tough as rub
ber. Again It Is well to remind
one who makes cottage cheese at
home that ull proteins are tough
ened and rendered Indigestible by
the application of too high a de
gree of, or ,too long continued,
beat.
In their zeal to have the babies
tanned thoroughly, mothers often
go too fur, especially at tbe sea
shore In summer, and painful sun
burns are frequently seen on
babies and young children. If a
pure oil Is applied to the skin be
fore the child Is exposed to the
sun, the skin wilt tun without be
ing burned. If tho burn has al
ready occurred, n piece of gauze
or linen soaked In a pure oil may
be applied to the sun-burned area
and will bo soothing. A solution
of bicarbonate of soda may be
used In the same way. Slight
burns or scalds from other causeH
are treated in like manner.
THINNED EYEBROWS
BID STYLE GOODBYE
PARIS iP) Plucked eye
brows have gone out of style
with shingled hair,
Honuty parlors here report a
big drop In the number of
clients who ask to have their
eyebrows thinned to a mere
hair's breadth since ringlets,
chignons and all the other prac
tices of the up-to-date coiffure
come into usage.
WOMEN GOLFERS LIKE
ETON COLLAR STYLE
PAIRS (P) Semi-stiff collars
of the type once called Busier
Drown and now known as Kton
are appearing regularly at golf
courses near Paris, where well
dressed women play.
Most of the Kton collars nre of j
cotton pique, but some linen Is!
also tiHed, J
Tailored silk blouses have n'
growing tendency toward flat j
round collars cut on Kton lines.
Sportswomen favor them espe
cially. ' I
BEWARE OF DRy SKIN!
iV houuh, dry skin i
never lovely and it', dngerous bfsiilM.
Because a dry, parched kin condition nl
waytleadntougly little linen nnd wrinkle.').
Dorothy Cray lias made an exquisite
emollient cream that will keep your face
and throat smooth, young, free from lines.
It ia called ,Sieriu.tftxfiiv, ami iadeaignrd
articularly for dry, sensitive skins.
At our toilet goods Department. $
$4.5C; $8.00.
Heath's Drug Store ,
Phone 884
- o
Brides to Adopt
Tr end in
lncc ami Ivory satin, pcni'l em broidery and many yards of foamy
tulle combine to form tills lovely bridal gown for milady to be mar
ried In iliine.
By Diana Merwln
(Associated Press Fashion Kditor)
PARIS (f?) Ancient Greece and
the middle ageH dominate Paris
versions of what the well-dressed
June bride will wear. '
The Greek trend is newer nnd
more sophisticated but the "moy
en, age" comes easier to the rank
and file of Juno brides who must
depend on local talent to follow
Paris lead.
Medieval or Hellenic the 1!K10
bride goes' to the altar In robes 'of
white or near-white, which touch
her ankles and probably brush the
toes of her bridal slippers.
Her train Is long; her veil of
tulle 'with headdress in strict
keeping with tho spirit of her
dress.
Jeanne Lanvln, one of tho in
fluential names In bridal dress
making, adds Grecian helmets of
Next to the last Installment of
a story written for children and
grown-ups by Nelle Von der llel
len. Then one day she Bald: "Now,
soon I'll have to leave you to
scratch for- yourselves for I have
to get back to my Job of laying
eggs or lose my head. Hut first
I want to warn you that one of
these days, unless you watch
closely, you roosters aro going to
be put In the pan for Sunday din
ner or for some picnic lunch. The
j pullets aro safe for they have n
j mission In life and earn their
board. Now you'll notice that
ordlnorily our feed is thrown out
i and then the person who has fed
I us goes away. Hut soon you'll
see someone come out with some
feed and Instead of scattering It
! wide they will let it trickle down
, In front of their feet. That, my
dears, is a trap for you. When
you come close to eat, someone
catches you and you're as good
as a fried chicken right then!
Always feed at the far edge, away
from tho person, and keep your
eyes open. Dodge quickly and
hunt cover under which you can
hide but which l too low to a If
low anyone to follow after you.
In this way you may prolong your
lives."
A great burden was lifted from
Old Speckle's mind when he
heard tho little girl of the house
talking to a friend. They bad
come, as usual, for Tiny and the
little girl sald-"Heo my bantlo.
Isn't she cute? I foolc.l old
Speckle and slipped a ban tie egg
under her when she was setting."
Chickens Are So Human
Qrecian
Qowns This Year
silver to her 1930 version of the
midsummer bride.
She also puts the bridesmaids
in classic Grecian gowns and for
their feet suggests Grecian sanduls
of satin, or silver.
Ilrldes with an aversion for
the classic may ignore both Greek
and medieval Unco in selecting
their raiment.
At Cbantal's, where color is a
first consideration, a bridal party
In npple-blossom shades is includ
ed in the spring collection,
The bride's gown Is cream-white
crepe satin with a circular fan
train cut In one with a princess
d ress rea ch i n g to the ankles in
front.
Dresses of the maids of honor
are apple blossom pink chiffon,
with matching big hats. For tho
little bridesmaids .Chantal designs
pink chiffon nnd satin dresses.
So that was why the chick
didn't grow!
"Well, I might have known that
It would turn out all right. My
worst troubles are tho ones that
never happen," she clucked.
.Before' long she began to lose
Interest in her family, leaving
them for long spaces of time.
Then one night she flew onto the
roost and left them huddled on
the ground, squawking mournful
ly. The first few nights It was hard
but so o n t h e ch ic ks f o rgo t ' t h ey
had ever had a mother and felt
extremely self-confident after the
manner of youngsters.
However, their complacency was
rudely shattered one night and
oh, how they wished for their
mother's protecting wings.
Lil with. CAnADIAH PACIFIC
L) on one of bhese lQdO-3l
CAP. AD1AU. PACIFIC
W. H. Deacon, cenl oent Pass r Dept
148 8RODWV . P0RIUN0 . 8flDlT 33SJ
AMERItlM flituv mm mu,.
Canadian Pacillc Tra-tle,ainiuei ttood Hit W orld bier.
Decorations For
The Home
" By June Snedlcor
By Jane Siiedloor
Article VII. Woods Used In Fur
. nit ore
Since there are today so many
ways of making things seem to
be what they are not and so many
experts who know how to accom
plish these tricks it is becoming
more and more difficult to know
Just what one is buying or how
much it Is really worth.
Fashions In woods and finish
es come and go 'the same as with
clothes and as some woods bo
come scarce the value becomes
correspondingly higher. The fact
that a piece is veneered docs not
count against it for the great
cahlnet makers of the past have
always used veneers the best of
these were inlaid and protected
by solid wood around them or by
headings. Likewise the built-up
laminated panels and tops are far
stronger than solid wood.
Walnut has always been popu
lar and is today the favorite wood
for it ripens with age, Is not easily
marred and with its fine grain
aurface takes a beautiful polish.
Maple Is very good now anu i
finished in a rich golden brown
usually varnished and rubbed to
a satin-like surface. Many old
pieces have been restored or cop
ied and are charming for a bed
room or Informal room. Tho
blrdseye maple Is difficult to get
now and Is seldom found in any
thing but bedroom furniture.
Oak was very popular until a
few years ago, and there is a pro
nounced attempt on the part o
American manufacturers to bring
It back into favor again largely
because it Is an American wood.
It is durable and finishes well, in
all shades of brown but the
t-oarser grain bars It from popu
lar favor for fine furniture.
(To be continued next Sunday)
They had been huddled togeth
er, asleep, for some time when
they were awakened by the most
frightful cackling and squalling of
tbe older chickens on the roost.
Frightened, they scattered and ran
about the chicken-house, scream
ing for dear life. Soon some peo
ple appeared with a lantern and
t h e re wa s a crashing noise and
they heard the man say: "Damn,
I missed it! Wow! What a smell!"
The jeople went away but it '
was a long time before the chick
ens quieted down o,nd when the
young ones crept together once
more they were one less than be- .
fore.
The next night someone slipped
a box over them and ugain there
was a great disturbance In the
middle of the night and again a
most sickening odor. When the
people from the house came out
there was great rejoicing they '
had caught the thief in a trap. ;
Tiny grew more anil more at
tractive and was the cause of
much dissension. Having her full
coat of feathers and a dalny red
co inh, she was extremely good to ,
look upon. So, at least, thought
the young roosters who daily .
fought for her favor,
j But Tiny was not a' modern
chicken and so encouraged none
of them. She felt a longing with- j
in her for one of her own kind.
The big chickens made her feel;
J so oppressed and they weren't at!
r all handsome. j
j She kept apart whenever pos- !
'sfble and seemed so lonely that!
! the little girl was sad. She often
held her and talked to her as
.children will. "I know what you'
want little hantic, 'cause I want 1
one too. Everybody, 'most, has a !
i brother or sister, 'cept me." And i
' two great tears rolled slowly down j
I her cheeks and splashed on Tiny's I
j back. "It's awful lonesome, 'thout j
(anybody to play with."
i Putting Tiny down she ran into
the hou.se and talked to her moth- !
er. The next day about noon she1
You hov nothing lo do but ftjoy whtn
you chooit Co nod ion Pacific (or your
host ond guid ... its cruil "know-how"
ossurts complttt frttdom ond constant
pttasurt, oship and oshort.
ROUND - the - WORLD
Oo the Empress of Aujholio, sth annual
Mime, from New York December J, 137
day,.
MEDITERRANEAN
On the Empr.i, of France from New Yorl
February 3, 1931. 73 days-
WEST INDIES
Two cruises on the Duchtu of Bedford'
Irom New York, January 9 and February
II. Each 39 days.
Write or call for booklets, and
make reservations early!
Delightful Vegetable Platters
By CAKOMNE B. KING
1HENEVRR t have to prepare
" 1 always know Just what to do, for I mane n a point to prepare
for occasions like this In advance. So I take from my store uf kooi
things a glass Jar of mushrooms, one of asparagus, one of stringleas
beans and one of baby beets. Then I proceed to make up a vegetable
platter dinner quite good enough Tor a king or for hubby's chief or
anyone else who may be our unexpected guest.
I stuff thfi mushrooms with a nice bread filling and BauiA them,
!iress the beets In white sauce, the bcuna in brown butter and sprinkle
'them with buttered crumbs, arrange the asparagus ot. lettuce l.ves
u. la vinaigrette, a.nd when my platters aro ail d reused up and sHrvoJ,
'steaming hot and savory with toast points and curled bacon gurniahes
ithey do look entrancing, for all they have taken less than half an
hour to prepare.
went racing out to Lhe chicken
yard with a box in her arms, and
finding Tiny, she presented her
with a mate-T-'Tim," n perfect
match, only of course bo was
much more brilliantly colored
than she.
And then the courting began:
(Continued next Sunday)
Special
WOW
J. O. WILSON
jreyapssMwywwiti ; aa yggg
All Members
COUNT
MAIL TRIBUNE
YELLOW
BOXES.
ON COUNTRY ROADS
AND HIGHWAYS
o
It's A Good Way
To Check Country Circulation
an impromptu luncheon or dinner,
She's Proud or Her Ago
NEW BERN, N. C. (;p,Censtus
enumerators found a woman here
who was proud to tell her age. She
is Elista Mayo, negress, 1 21. The
old , woman owns a Bible which
shows she was born in October,
1K0S, as n slave in Virginia.
Meeting
District Manager
of Oregon
will address a spec
ial roll of the
Woodmen of the
World, at their
hall
MONDAY
MAY 19
at 7:30 p.m., fol
lowed by a light
luncheon.
Urged to Attend
THE
if
i