KT9E SIX
MEDFORP JtXTL TRTBUNR MEDFOttD. QftEr.ONT, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 3930.
Modern Styles and Household Suggestions
Cotton Pique
OTTONS keep squarely in the
spotlight of fashion's favor this
Mason because they are so admir
ably styled and practical for many
type of appareL Pique has been
prominent for several seasons and
now continues Its popularity with
interesting versions of the mode In
wlde-wale fabrics.
, . The accompanying Illustrations
Zinnias Great and Small
For the hot surnmer months
there La no more gorgeous garden
in. mafprlar than the ainnluB, rival
ing the dahlias In - tholr tflant
forms andvthe pompon ehrysantho-
ums in tho tiny Llllput .strain.
Tne - newest strain cornea irom
California breeders and Is know.
as tha dahlia flowered type, a
quilling of the petals relieving the
formality of the older flat pet alert
type. -
Of greatest size aro the Califor
nia Giants, even larger than the
older Colossal type. AH of them
are first clasi and no one can mtike
a mistake In picking any one of tho
three.
The zinnias embrace tones of
orange, yellows, und creams not
found in other garden nnnuuls.
' One of the must popular types !s
thQ pumlla type which grows lit
Inches high with, medium sized
blooms lavishly prod viced, Tho
slants make i growth of from three,
to four feet. Th Ullputa do not
grow over a foot 'tall.
The pumila type Is an Ideal bed
ding form because of It great
freedom of bloom, Salmon rose r
"watermelon pink, ns It Is-variously
known, Is one of the most popular
colors In this type and one planted
widely. It has rose shades of unus
ual beauty and purity that are not
matched up by any other of tho j
rose colored annuals lh the garden.
'Well fertilized sol), a sunny sit-j
uation and plenty of wuter aro tho
requirements of the zinnia. It rev-1
els In hot weather and then Is tho,
time to see thnt while Its hend
Your Crop of
DOLLARS
Pliint your earnings lit
, thin stroDK Savings Hank
nnd renp the success which
is bound to come to the
f trover. ReKuliirity , and
, keoiiiiifi at it brititf lnrgo
. results. You van start here
' with $1.00 or more.
V Partner! in Community
" Development"
Is Versatile
show In detail one of the new sum
mer models In wide-wale pique
that are so smartly styled and re
freshingly youthful. Tho sleeveless
dress In this ensemble Is made up
of the fabric In egg shell shade
which harmonizes with the light
kafflr brown of the cape coat
An Interesting feature of thts en
semble Is the scalloped treatment
In both the dress and coat.
hot Its feet are cooled with plenty
of moisture,
Tho plcotee type Is one of the
later developments In this plant,
each petal being edged with n deep
er color than tho ground color.
' Another new typo Is the
Achievement or Victory strain -if
quilled zinnias, the quilling giving
the flower something of the ap
pearance n f a cactus dahlia. Plant
zinnia seed now. It ran be planted
In the open and will be reudy to
give Its display beginning In July.
FLESH AND ORCHID
WEDDING FAVORITES
WASHINGTON, Juno 7 (JP)
Flesh and orchid chiffon are much
used this spring ns costumes for
wedding attendants.
At a recent wedding where ap
ple blossoms, pink roues and ferns
were the decorations tho matron of
honor was garbed in flesh-colored
chiffon with hat and slippers o
match. She carried pink roses.
The maid of honor was In pale
orchid chiffon with hat nnd slip
pers of a deeper shade. Mho car
ried tip h elf it roses.
IS YOUR (F))
TITLE )
INSURED (
A man of moderate means
can ill afford the cost of
lengthy litigations which are
sure to be forced upon him
should any flaw come to
light affecting the validity
of his title. It is much more
economical to pay tho small
premium for tho absolute
and permanent protection of
a title insurance policy.
Jackson County
Abstract Co.
121 Eitft Sixth Phone 41
Title Insurance Head'
quartcjs
Nelson Rockefeller's Bride'tO'Be
His Sweetheart of
PHILADELPHIA, June 7 A')
The wedding here on June 23 of
Miss Mary Tod hunter Clark and
Nelson A. Rockefeller, second son
of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. will
mark a new chapter In a tale .of
romance which had Its beginning
on the beaches of Maine. ,
It was not far from there that
the young scion of the house of
Rockefeller wiiK born.
It was near Northeast llarbnr,
Me., that the.ie two minds found i
mutual Interest In the great out
doors. Both are fond of horseback rid
ing, tennis, photography, swimming
nnd hikeH through the hills.
Moth families spent the sum
mers there several years ago. Miss
Clark nnd Nelson were very young
then he Is only 21 now and she Is
'12.
Hut each summer they met
again and the romance blossomed.
Mnile IMnit In iiiiifl
Miss Clark made her debut nt a
ten here In October, l!l2li. She 1s
Identified with the activities of
the younger social set In this city
and New York.
During the Inst two years hub
has been responsible for much of
the social work sponsored by tho
Junior League.
In dramatic productions present
ed by the leaguo she has taken
difficult parts nnd has appeared
In wpeeinlly dances nt the Junior
Leugue Cabnret, the Easter Itnll,
and the Devon horse show cabaret.
She was graduated from . the
Foxcroft Hehool In Virginia' In
l!i5. where she played basketball.
A year later she took a degree at
the Korhtinne in Paris.
.She has traveled extensively in
Europe.
Her mother Is tho former Miss
Elizabeth w. Roberts, daughter of
the late Oeorge B. Roberts, presi
dent of tho Pennsylvania railroad
years ago.
Kill her An Attorney
Her father, Percy Hamilton
PORTUGUESE WOMEN
COPS MUST BE TALL
LISBON. Pol-tuna I, Juno 7 (P)
Half a dozen six-foot Amazons
will comprise Portugal's first corps
of police women.
The reiHUirement that they be lit
least six root In height ruled out
most of the 350 women who ap
plied. Candidates also must bo not
more thun 36 years of ago, unmar
ried, and possess a oollego educa
tion. The six women chosen for the
Inlllal squad are undergoing rig
orous training bofore undertaking
their duties of watching over orrlng
women and minors.
Later, when tho force Is In
creased, police women will bo at
tached to frontier stations to ap
prehend female smugglers.
SCULPTORS GALLANT TO
WOMEN OF OLD EGYPT
CHICAOp, Juno 7 (fl) Sculpt
ors of ancient Egypt wero kind io
their women subjects.
Women always wero represenled
In tho prime of beauty, regardless
of advancing ago or expanding hip
linen, according to Dr. T. Oeorge
Allen. Kgyptologlst of tho Field
museum here.
Only the men were represenled
In statues ns they appeared in real
life, ho soys.
Woman Holds dob 42 Years
NKW ORLEANS, Juno 7 (fl)
Mrs. Mary Pohlman, Jteeper of lhe
New Orleans nllt, nrti.i..- i
hold thnt post 42 years. Sho Is In
charge of records ranging Irom r- j
Iglnni documents relating to tho !
transfer of Louisiana territory to
tho United Slates to yesterday's
newspapers. j
Medford Crater lake flnteway.
Results
Speak Louder
Than Words
DR. I. H. GOVE
Ask any one of my numerous
patrons about results nt (his
office and you will be con
vinced that I have the dental
skill to give service that Is
unexcelled ami nt n moderate
price. In scientific construc
tion ami practicability, my
plate work Is unsurpassed.
Dr. I. H. Gove
Dependable
Dsntistry
135 East Main, Upstair
. Phone 172-J
ii , mt jam? - 1
Mary Todhunter Clark, of Philadelphia, and Nelson A. Rockefeller, I
second son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who will be married June 23. !
Olai-ll, l.i the son of lh lute E. W.
Chirk, hcjid n( a luinldnK firm
whlrh luire his name. Ho Is a wide
ly known attorney.
MI.h I'lark lias six brothers and
one slsler.
The t'lark-rtoekefeller enKiise
ment marks the second ulllanee of
the lioekelVller family with mem
bers of Philadelphia families.
A I mi ni Hockefeller. daiiKhter of
Mrs. William O. Hockefeller, mar
ried M. Hoy Jackson, master of
hounds at tho Radnor Hunt club.
Tile wedding ceremony wlil be
Performed Jn St. Asaph's l'rotest-
Decorations For
, The Home
By Jane Sucdicnr '
ARTICLE VII ,
(Continued)
Tho entrance hall Is your first
Introduction nnd should be; pleas
ing, reslful and dignified. The size
or the hall determines, of ( course,
the amount and arrangement of tho
hall furniture, but tho average en
trance hall should contain a con
sole, cabinet or tnltle, an Interest
ing chair nnd a good mirror. Wall
hangings are to be preferred to
pictures In a hall nnd an Interest
ing arrangement of cut flowers al
ways extends a hearty .welcome.
In fact, flowers should be used in
every room nnd their containers
and arrangements studied as care
fully ns'the Japanese study thent
for flowers speak a universul langr
uage understood by every one, nnd
besides they soften all had points
In a room and intensify tho good
ones.
For the dining room there is lit
tle to be said except that it must
be well balanced nnd restful with
out a Jarring nolo to mar the en
joyment of food or to handicap hos
pitality nnd conversation. -
lledrooms are easy to arrange
for most of them are planned ar
chitecturally with a place for the
hod anil other larger pieces, hut
COUNT
THE
MAIL TRIBUNE
YELLOW
BOXES
ON COUNTRY ROADS
AND HIGHWAYS
j It's A Good Way
1 To Check Country Circulation
Maine Beaches
ii nt Kpl-icopal church. In Mala. a
sulxirl). by lhe rector, tho Rev.
lienjamlii N. I!lrd.
The darks have been lifelong
members of the church.
It is said here that the couple
will spend their honeymoon on. a
seven months' cruise around the
world, making lengthy stops in
China and India.
On their return, tt is stated, they
will occupy a 7D, 000 home which
tho fater of young Hockefeller is
building for them on the Hocke
feller estate at I'ucantico Hills,
X. V.
always there should he good lights
and a small stand or table near
the bed, and another group near a
window, where one may rest and
relax. A comfortable chair, stool,
table, flowers and good lights rnak;
up such a group. If the room is
large enough a chaise lounge and
a small desk with the necessary
companion pieces are really quite
esseiulal.
RUTH AND ALICE
STEP OUT IN BROWN
y W.ASH IN'CJTON () Ruth Han
jiall .VjeOormlck and Alie Roose
velt Iongworth dress in harmony
as they go about together these
spring days.
At a reennt luncheon Mrs. Long
worth was Uttlred In a brown cape
suit with blouse oC brocaded gold
and tan.
.Mrs. McCortniek wore a tweed
suit of tan mixture with brown
felt hat and long light tan silk
blouse with brown figures. It
had a wido belt of figured tan
and brown.
Drifts ami Sinrfo Match
NRW YORK. June 7 jP) Rer
etx nnd kerchiefn which match In
color nnd fabric nre increasingly
popular for sports wear. Mrs. Hunt
er Mai-Hton wears this ensemble in
brightly striped silk with a heavy
wool sports suit in solid tone re
flecting one of the hues In her
striped ch tt ke re h lef.
"Puffy"
(Continued from last Sunday)
Ky Nell von rier Ht'llrti
At first, he made little visits,
hurrying back; then he would be
gone for days, coming occasionally
when Jlllly whistled the familiar
call. At last, he eamo no more, and
Hilly wondered, sadly. If a hawk
or a hunter had found him. Tame
as he was, be would bo easy prey
for either.
The leaves dropped and the
nights grew cold. One morning the
ground was white with snow, and
the next there was more snow. Tho
cold was Intense, and many birds
died.
As Billy vutched the birds pick
ing the last of the mistletoe ber
ries, he thought of his little frlen 1
and wished that he could give him
feed. He took long walks, whistling
the old call, but what few quail he
found were rery ,wary and hid
under brush.
The snow had lain two weeks
and all the wild lire was suffer
ing. Whether because of this fact,
or some other, Hilly never knew,
but one morning when he went out.
to feed the chickens a bevy of
quail flew out oft the house. One
stayed behind. Softly, Billy called
and threw down some feed. Mo
tionless, he waited. Was it Puffy?
He repeated the whistle over and
over and at last the" trim little
body, head held high and top-knot
erect, came toward him. Cautious
ly, then confidently, he approach
ed, finally eating from TUlly's hand,
As long ns the cold lasted, ho
led his little flock Into the chicken
house'each night and from there, as
of old, he called each morlnlng for
his feed.
GRANDMOTHER'S MITTS
RE-ENTER THE VOGUE
NEW YORK, June 7 P) Black
lace mitts like grandmother used
to wear are fashion's latest acces
sory with black afternoon and eve
ning frocks this spring.
Mrs. Findlay Westover sponsored
tho vogue at a recent tea for wear
with a black lace afternoon frock
of flowing lines.
BUTTONS AT WORK
FOR CLOSER FIT "
l'AHIS VP) Buttons nre being
brought back to working ways by
the haute couture.
Some of the simil'tcst new dress
es button up the side front nnd
sometimes up tho opposite side
back as well. The ibutton-closing
makes a doner fit posslblo thnn
can lie obtained in the slip-on
hookh'ss, huttoniess drosses.
selling far above
miw cars mat any owner can be
proud to drive and proud to park
beside the most expensive. A
personal test will convince you
i iurent superiority. Drive one.
JOS 30
Easy Recipes
Br OAROMNE B. KING
MADE the best salad the other
day and so simply, too. It
almost went together without a6y
helD from me at all. First I
I opened a glass Jar of plmtento cups
and drained them well, then I
I marinated them in French dressing
i for an hour. Finally I filled them
with a mixture of chopped celery.
I let this lie in Iced' lemon water
for an hour to blanch and crisp it
mixed with chopped walnut
meals (I buy mine In gloss Jars
i . w.-j.-w.-.- -.V' - - "
then I know they will bo fine and fresh even in summer) and bottled
niayonnulse. In the center of each filled plmlento cup I placed a spriit
of crisp water cress and served my. little scarlet salad cups on lender
heart leaves of lettuce.
They went so well with my luncheon of Creamed Finnan Huddle
on Toast, which Is also very easy. I merely made a nice cream sauce
uhd uildeil the flaked flan from a glass Jar of the Haddle. cut my
toast In uniaM squares as It Is bo much nicer to plclc up on a foi-u
armed my plates and In a Jiffy luncheon was served.
SUNDAY BREAKFASTS
HELP HOLD FAMILIES
NRW YORK. June 7 (P) The
family persists as nn institution
because it gives satisfaction to hu
man beings.
That is the conclusion of Porter
R. Lee, director of the New York
School of Social Work, who Is con
ducting nn analysis of family life
based on 7,500 individual experi
ences. Some of the most satisfying ex
periences center round family fes
tivals such as Christmas and
Thanksgiving. Picnics and Sunday
morning breakfasts are ' other
pleasant incidents mentioned.
lircnkfttst Slakes or
Breaks the Day
Breakfast can mako or break the
day. The first glimpse of a color
ful table Is like a cheery "Good
Morning." Warm .sunshine glim
mering over the spotless silver
makes the fresh flowers seem ev?n
more colorful. An aroma of coffua
is in the air.
As breakfast Is such a simple
meal, utmost care should be taken
MAN D
MORE
ma
SPEED, climbing ability riding comfort, case of controLwhat
tv.r you, .tandardi of the, hav. b.n, lh. now Duranti will
. exceed them. You can DEMAND MORE of these new cars and
receive .t.The entirely new Durant 6-14 offer, greater smooth
ness, a higher degree of comfort & a joyous response to your
des.res not found in other automobiles selling for hundreds of
dollars more. It loafs along at five miles an hour or flashes up
o seventy at your whim. Steep hills are but high-gear play for
its powerful motor. You can swing it around curves hour after
hour without weariness. The new Durant Four is nearly as
;"'.'""!" imo "fid' "d climbs quite as well a,
R ,U .1 V'"' cm,0LrtI4nd PP"nce it is a revelation.
both these hne automobi ej are roomy, luxuriously upholster
ed, beautifully fitted. Each ha. all the beauty A r.dnes. oil
ocarance that churArt.ri... K
their price. Thty
THE NEW
mt NEW FC
745i
DELIVERED HERE
FULLY EQUIPPED
FULLY EQUIPPED
DURANT
The Entirely New 6-14.... $965 S?0
Dllsfl u... en.. . . .
SABIN & RINDT
32 North Riverside Open Evenings
for Luncheon
to make It all the more attractive.
Daylight is not as charitable s
candlelight and every little detail is
Important. The gay colored linen
should be fresh and newly pressed;
the silver, china and glass spot
lessly polished. Always serve fruit,
ice cold and coffee, tea and choco
late piping hot. The exact timing
of eggs is necessary and the' toast
should be crisp, golden' brown
squares.
4
Setting the Tablo rWTSQ
In setting the table care should
he taken to place the sliver so that
the handles are In an even Hn
about on Inch from the edge of
the tuble. The knives, of course,
with their cutting edges turned In.
all spoons nnd the oyster fork go
on tho right and tho forks on the
left of the service plate. Only those
pieces actually to be used are put
on the table and they are placed
In order of their use. The dessert
spoon and fork, tho fruit knlfe-n.l
a fork are always brought In on
their respective plates. After-dinner
coffee spoons belong on the
saucers of tho cups.
I Mall Tribune ads are read by
1 n (tnn -nnltf every dav tf
OF
FOUR
AND
UP
Phone 366