, o o
MEPFORg MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREfiOX. SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1030.
PXOE SIX
Fashions
Household Hints
Gardening, Etc.
Edited by
Eva Nealon
0
. :
ARE YOU
F1IIS
For Street Wear
Smoot's Bride Is Fourth 'Alice'
In Immediate Family of Senator
Decorations For
The Home
By .Jnne Snedlcor
Cabbage the Enemy of Fat
By CAROLINE B. KING
ALL the world h dieting these
days It's thb fashionable
thing to do a few fortunate
persons are hoping to put on a bll of
weight, but the great majority of
mankind Is strenuously working to
lose anywhere from five to thirty
five pounds of too solid flesh.
For these overly weighty ones
nothing could be more effective than
a diet which Includes plenty of cab
bage, for cabbage Is a toe to fat,
and at the same time It Is an Im
portant vegetable, being distinctly
valuable for Its vitamins, mineral
salts and bulk.
: Eat a cabbage every day and you
will surely keep the pounds away
eat- It raw preferably, but If you
prefer it cooked there are a great
many Interesting ways ot preparing
it, Just as there are many interesting
varieties of cabbage.
There Is the early cabbage which'
grows quickly and matures early, Is
ratber loose leafed and of a dellclouB
green which color It retains even
after cooking, A small pncket ot
early cabbage seed w'll produce a
large number ot easily raised plants.
Thelattervarietyla known aa winter
cabbage this Is the white firm kind
that keeps all through the winter
and la so Qne for making sour kraut,
col alaw and for boiling.
, Red cabbage Is not so generally
Known, but It Is delightful for pick
ling and also lor cooking in especlul
Ways. Savoy cabbage la tbe curly,
sort, and Chinese cabbage a sort
' tit celery cabbage which Is delicious
when cooked Ilka cauliflower. Brus
sels sprouts resemble miniature
heads ot cabbage and are the aristo
cratic members ot the cabbage
family; contrary to general opinion
they are easily grown, A little seed
Again. Mylady's Hemline Drops;
Even Sports Dresses Are Low
( : By lMttiin .Merwln
AkhocIUm1 preNH Piwhlon Klltr)
!, PA It 1 8 (flV-Blowlv but mirely
ftKH' are Rotntc tntu eclipse, buhlml
at oomrtnntly lowering hemline.
"Afternoon drenHen, shown hero
In v midsummer style collections
which are the final edition pre
ceding winter Hh owing. coiihIhI
ntly cover the cult and rnngo
riownwurd toward the ankle.
Kven utreet cloth on are Influen
ced, by the trend, HportH 'clothcH,
excepting those for active tonnla
piny version. Even hero the, new
mylett and Knifing, come a full six
I ii i -h oh below the knee In their
newest 'bespeak discretion.
White Cottons for
IN town er country, at lb
ikoro nd In th mountains
whlu retains Ita popularity aa a
popular and taahlonablo color. And
-srkaa one aays whit for waahable
saaunar costufJiM on almoat 4n
aaiaoUv.ly thinks of cotton IxrauM
It t aa cool, practical and laundi-r
able. Tntn too It may b uatd with
laelarful accaaeorlaa In such a way
tut to obtain a really charming at
(act
, At the right la an lmm.na.ly
'i Bl ft
will produce from two to three
thousand plants.
Sweet and Sour Red Cabbage
makes a tajsty luncbeon dish. Shava
a Arm head ot red cabbage very fine
and place It In a frying pan with
Just enough butter or other fat to
keep it from sticking, add salt and
pepper to taste, stir often and cook
In the fat for three or four minutes.
Then add a talilespoonful of sugar
and. 2' tablespuonfuls ot vinegar,
cover closely, cook fifteen or twenty
minutes. Just before serving add
14 cupful ot sweet cream and sprin
kle over with 'A tablespoonful ot
celery seed.
Cabbage 8alad Shave a firm bead
ot white cabbage finely, then drop
In very cold water to crisp for an
hour. Drain and wipe dry and serve
with a cold or bot dressing, or with
mayonnaise or French dressing. For
variety add chopped chives, celery,
Bhredded pineapple cooked and
ahredded beets, peanuts or almonds.
A tasty dressing for cabbage salad
Is made by mixing together 1 tea
epoonful ot salt, dash ot paprika,
1 tablespoonful ot auger, ',4 tea
spoonful ot mustard with ono beaten
egg. Turn Into the double boiler and
add Mi cupful ot hot milk and a table
Bpoonful ot butter, cook till thick,
then whip in gradually 'A cupful of
bot vinegar. Chill for a cold dress
ing or use bot with a hot slaw.
Cabbage With Soul Cream Dress
ing Is another unusual but most
savory dish. Cook the cabbage as
usual, and when well drained chop
it fine. Then season with salt and
popper and pour over it a dressing
made by beating together one egg,
halt a cupful ot sour cream and one
quarter cupful of vinegar; then add
a tablespoonful of melted butter.
Bring just to the boiling point and
serve.
Kvenlng drcHHen have been lift
ed flllghlly ns pnrtlul compenHU
tlon far the lonKthenlrm of day
HkhtH. Except for ultrn-formul
Crook, the new length la four
to six Inches off the floor or
ankle height.
TKXAHWOMHV IH'XT FOX NOW
HOUSTON. Texan. (&) The
anciont Hport of fox hunting In
gaining In the favor of Texas wo
men! Recently the Wo HI and Hun
tern' association of Caldwell, Gon
zales, and Guadalupe counties, do
elded to admit women to member
nil I p. Several Joined.
Medford Crater Lake Gateway.
Summer Comfort
practical pique ault with aile
Iblouae and plain collar In white!
I...,. ..tin- vtriiu.1 ntmi. whlrh &1I
In all. makea a particularly auiart
ensemble.
At the lrt la a new summer
model of a sleeveleaa aporta dra
of sheer white eponice, eultable
eltajir for active or spectator aporta
wear. A beret of the aame mate
rial completes thle coatume and
bereta are very mack 1t- tkte
auuuuer.
Preserved fryit In the diet Ih one
of ihe most desirable ways of pro
viding children with nweet, ac
cording to Dr. It. C. Hhermaii,
well-known authority In foods and
nutrition who Is teaching at Ore
gon State college this summer.
What child will complain when
given Htrawherry preserves or
orange marmalade?
The season for ranpherrlea, lagan
berries, sour cherries and straw
berries is on. Haw to preserve
them and how to Improve upon
paHt attempts at making preserves
are pointed out hy Mahle C. Mack,
hame demonstration agent.
Freshness and proper stage of
maturity, aa well as the variety of
fruit used are factors of first Im
portance. Preserving Is no excuse
for using old or second grade
fruit. The final product can be
no better than the fruit from
whlrh it n made. Most berries and
other fruits used in making pre
serves are subject to rapid deter
ioration. The fine flavor Is largely
aromatic and the winner ripe fruit
Ih preserved, the more nearly
natural It will be. '
HIpenesH of the fruit used In
fluence the color and flavor of t he
finished product somewhat. Some
varieties do not oook up as much
as other varieties. An example 'h
the Marshall vuriely of strawber
ries raised In the northwest. The
berries, though they do not pro
duce as brilliant colored preserves
n nam other varieties are fa inn us
throughout the United States far
their flavor In preserves. Any goadj
strawberries are suitable far home,
use. but the color will be much
darker If the preserves are madej
from dark varieties. It Is well to,
remember that In all casew the
finished preserves are darker than'
the berries from which they arei
made. I
As in Jelly making, tho amount
of jutgar used Is important. Too
much sugar produces a runny,
syrupy product and If not enough
Is used the preserve will be
tough and leathery. The usuil
proportion Is one-half sugar and'
one-half berrlea by weight, when)
strawberries, gooseberries, reili
raspberries, logunberrles and sour,
cherries ar used. j
All preserve, aro best If ma do
In comparatively amall batches.
Make it a rule to liavo everything,
ready for quick cooking when ya'ul
start making preserves, Jam or,
Jellies. Fresh flavor is continually ,
being lost and the color darkene.1
all the time the fruit Is hot. When
only small quantities are preserved
at one time, the fruit Is cooked
the minimum amount of time.
Place the berries and sugar In a
saucepan and mix wtt limit, crushing
the berries. To facilitate rapid
heating the pan should bo flit :
rather than deep. Add a little wa
ter to prevent sticking and stir
carefully a little until the Juice (
from the berries molt tho sugar, i
Cook quickly. Hrlng to a boll and
boll until it Is thick . enough to
make very heavy drops that run'
together before they fall from the
side of a spoon. This blending of,
heavy drop Is called sheelng off
and Is considered the best test
known for preserves and Jellies.
When the preserves are suffic
iently cooked, remove from the fire
and skim. Place the kettle In a
pan of cold running' water and stir
carefully so n not to break up
the fruit. Cool as rapidly as pos
sible to a tomperature of 170 or
ISO degree fahrenhelt, or -until the
berries cease to float readily. Some
recommend leaving the preserves
cool overnight, then reheating and
recooling them the next day. This
tends to plump tho berries and pre
vent thotr floating.
Carefully fill tho cleon Jar or
glawea with the preserves, making
sure to give each container equal
portions of fruit and liquid. Jars
should bo filled as hot aa possible
without causing tho fruit to float
too much.
Paraffin the surface with a
spoonful of very hot parafln Jut
as aoon ns possible after filling the
glasses, if a Jar is used which may
be sealed, no parafln is necessary.
If preserves are left open, they
may dry out or crystallite on the
surface. Tho main difference be
tween preserves and Jam. la that
in Jam the fruit fa broken up and
In preserves tho fruit is kept whole.
Wim.cn Heads War Inject
WASHINGTON. (A) Mrs. Fu
gene Meyer of Washington Is chair
man of the commission sponsoring
the new Jl, 000. 000 recreation cen
ter, recently dedicated at White
Plains. N. Y.
Investigators find that rubber
suffers from fatigue. Hubber tires.
Arkansas Onrette.
VACATION LAND-
Partly Furnished Houses for Rent Seavlew Cottages for 8ale
HUNTING, OCEAN AND FRESH WATER FISHING, BOATING,
BATHING SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE
BROOKINGS TOWNSITE
135 Miles from Medford
On th Oregon Coast IIlRhwny at Month of riietcn Mver In
Soul hern Curry County, Oregon.
Just Ih spot for the summer rr-crcatlonlst to sinil his Mention
among Ideal surroundings.
Reservations Now Being Booked
Tt'rlta
W. J. WARD
The brlilc (left) of Sen. Itoel
others are liis. gniiHldaiigUter, Mrs.
ilaughlet'-lti-law. Mrs, lltirohl Itecd
WASHINGTON (JP) Alice seems
to be a popular name in the house
hold of Hen. Heed Smoot.
Heiforo Senator Smoat'H recent
marriage, there were three Alices
In his immediate family. Now they
will welcome a fourth in his
bridge, who waa Mrs. Alice
Taylor Shewts of Salt Lake City. I
"Alice the first" is the wife of j
Senator Smoot's son, Harold Keed j
"Outsides
Hy Nell Von Der llcllcn
TAUT 2
"Who Is going on the picnic, I
Sammy?1' asked, his mother, as
Sammy was gathering up hlsdunchi
and fishing-tackle.. , j
"Oh, Tom ttnd Dick nnd Tad and
Henry and all the bunch. We''Qj
going up to the creek that runs;
through John Stephen's place-. II
hope he doesn't came with us,
though." . I
"Why not? Ho seems llko a, nloo
bay."
'I guess he thinks he's nice, too.
We fellows can't stand him. Jlc's;
as stingy as can he never treats j
the bunch. He won't even plyj
with the bunch after school. Just;
the minute the bell rings he beatF
It for home." j
"Sammy, It Isn't kind to talk so;
of anyone. Maybe i' Ml haven't
made him welcome In your games.;
Possibly he Ut very shy and feels
that he Isn't wanted." j
"Oh, he's Just queer, that's nil. I
Sort of a nut. Well. I've got to hej
hurrying. I've wasted so much tiycj
over that hloomln butterfly thut !
I'll be late now. I'm glad I watch
ed It though." I
"Good-bye. son. and have a good1
time, lie careful around the water,!
remember you can't swim. And,
San. if Jyhn is there, try being ex-!
tra kind to him and see how It j
works."
So Sammy left and his mother j
busied herself about the house and!
garden and neither .f them thought
anything merit about the butterfly, f
About mid -afternoon, Sammy's
mother was surprised to see a car!
dash up to the gate and stop, A
strange man gat out and then an
other and why they were carrying)
a boy on a stretcher it looked like
-"Sammy," she called, and ran
forward. j
"Don't worry, Mrs. Ilrooks, he's1
all right now. Just a little weak I'm ,
Dr. Strickland. There, Just let hlm
rest In that position for a while."
"What happened, was ho In an
accident of some kind? Are you
sure he Is all right?" Her eyes were !
full of tears and the doctor hasten-1
ed to explain.
"Ho seems to have been fishing
and got his lino caught and In try
ing to free It he fell In. Fortun
ately, one of the boys was an ex
pert swimmer and had a level head
aa well. As I understand It, your
boy. In falling, caught some of his
clothes an a submerged log and
would have drowned quickly but
for this John Stephens, l think his
name Is. He dived and loosened the
clothes and pulled your boy out.
Then he started giving first aid
while some of the other boys ran
for help. T Just happened to be
Brookings, Oregon
Smoot (Inset) will lie the fourth
I II. Chambers (center), his
Smnat (right).
Smoot. They live In Washington.
Mrs. Smaat is a close friend of
M rs. Kdward K. (in mi, sister of
Vice President Curtis.
The second Alice Is the daugh
ter af Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smoot.
Her elopement and marriage ta
Frederick Howard Chambers of
Washington when she was 17
caused a stir In capital's society
circles.
and Insides'
passing ami they stopped me. A
fine boy. that John, and a tragic
case loo. His father is dctul and
he cares for an Invalid mother and
goes to school too. Doesn't have
much lime for play hus to hurry
home and wait on his mother. They
are very poor, too, but pro ml. I
donl' know how they manage. Well,
I must be getting back to town.
The boy will be all right in a little
while. Mighty close call ihuugh.
Good day."
Some time later Sammy opened
his eyes and in a very faint voice
said: "I heard what the doctor said
but I couldn't open my eyes or
spea k then. Just think, I sa i d I
didn't like him "Sammy chok
ed and couldn't go on,
"Don't you worry. Son," his
mother comforted. 'We all make
mistakes. I'm sure you will never
judge quickly again and we will
find some way to help them and
show our gratitude.'
Just then Sammy's eyes fell on
the buttrfly which still clung to
the curtain by the window. Ho
studied for a moment then smiled
softly and said: "Mother, I was
just thinking about the caterpillar
and the butterfly. I guess that .is
the way with John I d-idn't think
he was a hit nice and I didn't
think the caterpillar was nice but
ju.st see what they've bath turned
into! I guess you can't ever tell
about the Insides from looking at
the outsides."
Mothers (iet College Degrees
ST. LOUIS. Ay) Two mat hers,
one with two sons in college, the
other with a son and daughter who
have finished college, were gradu
ated by Washington university
here. They were Mrs. Ora II. John
son and Mrs., lrnia J. Truex, who
aro friends.
Do careful what you start while
trying to stop something 1 lelena
Independent.
IOWA
1
TELLS
GET RID OF PILE
Suffered Himself Three Years with
Bleeding Ulcers or Piles Which
Caused Agony in Spite of,
All Doctors Could Do
SIMPLE REMEDY QUICKLY STOPS
ALL SIGNS OK BLOOD AND PAINS
"I suffered with Piles for three
years 1 tried advertised remedies
with no remits and after my home
doctor did me no Rood I visited
Iho ethers. Some said it was
piles, others ulcers, others ab
Ht'CMscs, but whatever it was 1 was
iu uRony and bled so freely and
was in ktuch pain 1 had to be Rct
tiiifr up night and day. Hut 1 know
how to li such trmihlt nnwwjtrtd
I'm mich.ly thankful I no longer
j HiifTer.'' declared Mr. O. b C.
. Mam.1, well known resident, ased;
: 78, of ('reason, Iowa, Hot 853.
" "I Rot t olac I'ile Tills at the
druR store took them regular
, like tuey ten you to do on the
I bottle and from tfcit time on my
1 pain and flow of blood grew stead
i ily less until gone entirely. They
1 healed r tumble and made me
j well nnd happy and I think it
j wonderful at my age. Surely any
1 man troubled like I wasftshould
gie Colac Tile TUU a trial Ihey,
Alice in his nintlly circle. Tho
baby great granddaughter, and his
j The senator's grnnddn lighter
gave tip a brilliant debut to wed
the man of her choice.
The Ihlrd Alice is the baby
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cham-
hers.
! Senator Smoot's first wife died
more than a your ago in Wash
ington. His bride was the widow
jof a bishop of the Latter Day
1 Saints church.
Colorado Queen
Alyce Iraland ol Denver ai
selected as Ihe most beautiful
coed at Colorado college, Colorado
Springs.
POTS AND PANS WIN
D. A. R. SCHOLARSHIP
WASHINGTON. W) Pots and
pans, needles and thread, won for
Mary Campbell of Washington state
the first home-makers' scholarship
offered by the national D. A. K.
She will enter the Washington
state college of agriculture this fall.
She won In a competition with
4110,000 when the D. A. H. officials
here suddenly decided to endow a
few days before the recent 4-11 club
natidnal encampment In Washing
ton. sell them on absolute money back
guarantee, so you risk nothing'
continued Mr. Stamp whose, pic
ture appears ibore.
Colac I'Uc Tills made of finest
ingredients in world's largest lab
oratories, are harmless, quick and
effective in correcting various in
ternal rectum and bowel troubles'
without disturbing any other or
gan. Doctors prescribe them.
thousands tell of glorious relief
after futtle waste of time with old
fashioned salves, suppositories etc.
Obtain of druggist," or send Sev
entyfive Cents coin check or
stamps to Colac Chemical Co.
Brentwood, Md. for regular bottle
prepaid. If desired ou can wait
and pay the postman when it
comes but C. O. L) harges are
Twelve Cent extra. Money back
without quibble or question if
treatment of i weeks doen't
completely banish pile troubles ia
eeq the worst cams. w
HOW TO
TROUBLE
Art. X I Decorative Acrcossorics
Clear glass, green glass or neu
tiv.l pottery and silver are all good
for any kind of flowers others
have to be handled more carefully.
Here on the Pacific coast It is so
easy all the year around to have
cut flowers of some kind far bawls
of evergreen and dry berries are
delightful at any time during the i
winter.
A few flowers In a vase are far ;
better than many closely arranged.
The .l:ipanese have taught us much '
on flower arrangement and there '
is always so much to be studied
and experienced with by any one :
who Is interested In adding to their I
rooms the delightful touch which I
comes from a few cut flowers or a j
potted plant. I
Do not overdo It though. From
one to three arrangements is j
enough for even a large living
room and one for each bedroom or j
kitchen. If one has never tried
the effect of a small vase of cut
flowers or a potted plant In a
window near the kitchen sink, it
Is worth trying out any way from j
there more than any where else j
the house keeper will enjoy her;
flowers.
No longer does one see the elab
orate table covers. The beauty of
well finished wood Is. too lovely to
bp covered ami bidden from Hlght.
but it must not be marred by
heavy and possibly rough edges
tin lamps, so artistic pieces of bro
cades or tapestry, finished simply
and well-tailored are used. These
add another bit of color to the
room and furnish necessary protec
tion. Crushes n nl long scarfs are
no longer used but the clever need
le woman can fashion really
charming table mats from odds
and ends.
(To Me Continued)
Grooming of the Perennial
Border for Good Looks
No Harden hiiidii- of pi-riMllliiilK
should Ito allrtwod to hocimie ovor-
crowded or too bare. Removal of a
few plants, where they have be
come crowded, may entail a sac
rifice, hut it should be done.
Hare places are hound to occur
nt unexpected times and In unex
pected places. If left un.fi lied, they
are apt to "ruTn the appearance of
the border. Where possible, it :s
ie.Ht in replace the plants that have
died with the same varieties.
Many perennial flowers need to
he staked as a preventative against
being broken down by storms br
their own top weight. Thin Is espe
cially true of a large number of
late summer and autumn flowers,
as tall varieties seem to be numer
ous. Lilies, Holtonlas, fall A.steiM,
Sunflowers, Ilelenitims, I' y r e
thrium and the like are liable to be
broken down any day.
The most peaylng stakes aro
those that seem most unohHtruv
tlve, nnd by comfnon usage the
rendy-pointed round stakes offered
b y horticultural establishment
seem quite suitable. They vary in
diameter and leng'.n. according o
height and weight of plants to bo
supported.
Generally, people thrust the
T
TO
NEW
in;
W
HI
Hair Wa Falling Out And
Full Of Dandruff, Also
Very Gray On Top
Worried Her
I'M REAL BOOSTER
FOR LEA'S TONIC
"One of my friends more than
year and a half ago noliced the
trouble 1 was having with my hair
and started me uninir 1.'. u..:
Tonic and I gladly send my photo
and praise of Lea's for it is not
a dye. yet restores the hair to its
" "ui.iiui oeauiy, declares
the lady whose picture is on the
. . r.iizaoein Iaincissy,
SUICrant .Street, Perth Amboy,
"When I started using Lea's my
...... winiwuj comning out
in handfuls and full of dandruff.
My hair on ton of my head was
,ni d,d no1 the
. , ioaay thanks to Lea's
my hair is Us nalural color and
was freed of all dandruff and not
.. .. .. j uul "ul ' con
stantly nnd nw and vigorous hair
linnet ,h . j "i ::u"1 .mc"?r-..f0n."
k.u-imf. micKer and thicker." ron
Amboy. ,n
. Any woman with M,hci or Unr
nair can as easily use Lei's Hni.
lonic at home. Jut a few drops
massjgrd n:lo the sculp with (in
fer i.p, each niint for , few
.1
Chio for Ihe offh or street
is this tailored dress or pin striped
black worsted, with novelty belt
anl an overlay white Pigne collar.
stake In the ground nt one side of
the plant, run a string around the
cluster of stems and seetire It to the
stake. A more natural' effect may
be obtained by placing the sumo
near the center of the. clump, nnd
tying the so pirate- stems to tho
stake, which Is thus like the hub of
a wheel. Sometimes two or more
slakes are used for each plant.
BARE ARMS RETURN;
CAPELETS DISAPPEAR
WASHINGTON (P) I3are nrmfl
are coming to the fore again as hot
days arrive. The beguiling little
capelet nnd suggestion of sleeve
which Inaugurated the summer
have fallen away to mere nothing
ness. Tanned young Amazons swing
Into fashionable tea rooms with
arms bare to the shoulder. Necks
of the simplest frocks are cut quite
low and soft ban (Us jf ilk are often
worn around the head in place of
hats. White head Winds are worn
with the nil white costumes which
are more popular than ever.
PONGEE AND LINEN
SMART FOR SPORTS
WASIIIN'OTON'. P) It'sn pon
kpp and ilnn summi'r on Ihe golf
links ami tenni-H cnurtH in thn capi
lul us well as for those who look
on at sports events.
Kor those w ho do not llko jackets
there are sleeveless dresses of pon
Kee with cape, effects' and small
vestees of contrasting color.
Th jacket suits. of pounce and
linen arc highly popular nnd shan
tung In while, eggshell or colors
runs n close second.
weeka nola 1.1 I
. . .iii- uiirau i
ur:tln full ,.f ..j, :... ...
tingling,
t .... u, riiuiiijr a ii were
and then gradually, perhaps as
t were
u, a, uay an it turnru
gray, you begin noticing it com-
tnr liauL ul..A I... ..1 a. .
i . , simae 10 one
or the three thousand shades most
becoming to your style and beauty.
Once the hair is again its proper
shade, as of old. it stays that way
and nnlv an i -- : -1 i
. j .,,,.,, application
each week or ten days seems nee
ensary to keep nature up on her
..iiiii .-men, strong, lus
trous hair no matter how old one
. u V ' mrT,'lus mwybe
Mllu Juu ran aeI,
experts to detect this lme treat
defy
n.rnt. If dmi.t h,.-.i "-.
Hair Tonic yet and won't o7der
jj ,71. " ",onV' ''" ou' nd
dollar ImII "'"" .
, n ,,r mon(T oraer
to Lea Ionic t o, i:.-en!wnod. Md,
7. paT. '- If dinaat
isl.od after .ixty d.-.va, mon,r rf.
fucded without quibbie or question,
RFSTflRFFl KfiflY
WSWIIL.U Willi I v
YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
SB