Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1931, Image 12

Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1931, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX IKDFORD AfATTi TRIHUXR. MEDFORD, ORFIOX. SPXDAY. FEBRUARY 22. Fashions Household Hints Gardening, Etc. Edited by Eva Nealon 1 "V: i j i onsT so In t Jr.! :jl .).. lol-. i lift iti ... . I lin Rough Cottons In Smart Town Suits -i pASHION hu a flair for Chech and strlDea especially wbeo "they are woven 1o Iho Dew cotton mesh or tweed fabric Inierant In mart open weaves and rough novelty texturea has never been to keen an at the moment Much of thta Intercut la due to the near ness of many of these fabrics which achieve a lacy effect auliable to the new "dressmaker costume. In dreasmaker suits reflecting the peplum and red) n sots modes of our grand mothers, cotton makes Its bow in the town mode ror l:ii. Since the rashton-nlne Haxtstenne tiaj adopted short sleeves, either the frock or (he Jacket In the spring ensemble usually conforms: to this youthful fashion. The mod-I Menus of - IJy Mrs. Alrxnnilrr tieoi'tte ';x ' . Hmikl'iiHt Htowed PruncH, Chilled Coo Iced Curn Ccroul Milk ICgS Omelet ToiiHt ' Coffeo l.uiH'lieoii Tumuto Choctio SundwiclH'H Tea Pcanitt Cotikk'H i'cuch Huueo Diiuier Halted KIhIi JOhcii lluputl ro(utuc y linked HiituiKli d , lli'cad JJutler I'lucajiplc Hulud , Coffeo Toimtto CIk'Cso .SaiMlwliliCH fit pfeeoH hot buttered toast cups tomatoes 2 tablespoons flliel chopped O'i'OUH tablespoons, finely chopped celery ' Vi teaspoon Halt ' 3 tablespons butter i 3 labIos)oouH flour - 1-3 cup choose, cut fine ' , Mix, onrunw, celery, Halt and tomatoes. Cook slowly In covered pan five minutes. Melt, butler and add flour. When blended add hot tomato mixture. Add cheese. Cook Hlowly ami stir constantly until mixture becomes thick ami creamy. Hpread on half the toast, j i.oor wiin remaining loam, liar-i range on Ictitiee. Top jvltli droHH hBhwllh parsley. Kcrvo at unco, ing mixture. CombmingFfotuers and Vegetables c m j ; roolnc AniitinN llemccn Itows or Vem-talilos iAn attractive .l,.ln ami tho Kn,i stocks. dwarf petunias, free uso of flowers about ' tho , niarlK.ilils ami other low urow liiK voKetablo Kanli n will make it an i I"1" '"'' often used as oiIkIuks tttlivictli.il the mason lime. The vr","",'l l"ti'hes- " -'" U:i::is:: cni'don Is an old eontlm ntal anil I of annuals to furnish flowers for llligllsh Idea and It is still often ' the table upon w hich the vckc 80OII In the mud, us mallltillueil table nro to be used In the menu by Gorman of tin older Keneia- j Klv)s fine color anil erreet. Tor "un' I IIH" purpose centaureus, asters, Jtoiva of annuals are alternateil i ealeiidnlas, s. abiosas. ten weeks with rows of YCKOtahtcs. Tho beds ' slocks and other linniials of com. aro raised iiihI kept to shuriny iniilntalned sharp lines with pallis between, and urouud each veite tahlo bed tliero Is a narrow bor- dor of some favorltu nnnuiil. H, use or tho vcKotablcs with orniimen. I A si ei In d in some mm itanl til foliiiifo are effectively lxi,coir wilt iniiuas. ciHih,r in III this manner. Anions thorn areiws ieuv for 1 1 o t.., t hm my pnraloy.f enrrots, awls chard. a,l bo estabu , ,!. and rrmn His au. that useful herb, sukc the iiru naa,. ( .i m trut-tt.nti 4 Kloen follaKo Olid blue blossdns j o lb.' m t as fast of' which aro as attraotlve t. ii si . t.s iwriy 9t'tubles 7 7 , , ' nrun . BM"r2 -n y.y.veKeiai.ie Rariii. ,i,itv. Mu a lirui. WH' T.-Mty Hill' ond In their aoasoii ilv. wsaiih 1 no in men aoaso 1 give a wealth , 1? ,t j -Jr?.: , "' . iT' KT ' m, erect al.v-.um, lobelia, Mr-, el to the left, with Its short-sleeved coat suggestive of the redlngot. combines navy and white checked cotton net with pfciln navy net In the sleeveless frock. Tailored simplicity In the coat In Interest Ingly contrasted with the feminine Influence noted in the styling of the frock, making this costume appropriate for many occasions. The mode for black and white Is reflected In the model to the right, of a new Iscy rotten tweed Decidedly new features of the Jacket are the novel sleeve treat ment and the scarf collnr of white mesh which matches the deep yoke of the sleevlces frock. Shoes and hand bog of a new white cotton lacy fabric and draped hat of while mesh ar smart accessories. the Day IVniiut Cookies L'-3 cup fat 1 Vi cups light brown nugar S eggH - Ti tabU'Hpoiins croain 1 tablespoon vanilla Vi teaspoon lemon extract' teaspoon' Halt 1 cup chopped roasted peanuts ii cook flour 1 heaping teaspoon baking pow der. Cream fat and add sugar. Add eggs, cream, extracts, salt, half peanuts, flour and linking pow der. When- stiff dough forms, break off bits of It and flat (en down, three inches apart on greas ed bilk hi ir mIkm'Im KnHnh In with remaining peanuts. l'reH peanuts Into soft doimh. Ilnkn 1 L mlimlnu in moderately slow oven. Pineapple Sahul (Serve as a salad and dessert) dessert) cups diced pineapple I cup diced pears 'i cup marsh mallows '.n cup diced celery h teaspoon wilt ii cup salad dreNfng "iip whipped cream Mix and chill dressing and cream. Mix and chill rest tf in- grcdicntH. hrain off juices ami "V I p.u't and liprlKht kiowiIi aro celleill. Aniiiial iihints of wide- Hi'eadlHK. sprawlliiK Bl'owlh are " not iipiwoprlato us venetaWe com' pun Urns Maie a d l,v,. en ,i .r irt ,,. ,1. Tit .nach. H:p i kttuce row. ,e i man ... ...n, ,i . ii ..elleut place to move i' "T .'T """ ff.i . done their d,y. Will Your Garden Be Harmonious or Just a Lot of Colors? liven If every flower In It In j beautiful, a Karden may be un ; ntlrart Ive, If the coIiuh tlanh, If I the varieties arc lckiMl out bllnd j folded, iih It were, then the rcHiilt : may Im Ihk dlHtur banco Instead of ' I he iieaee which we expert of a I garden. Then 1h 'a flch'iitlflc way 1 uf wurkinK out n color Hcheiiie , fur K'trdeiiH. and H Ik rxpl.ilned, - with numerous exuinplcH, by an ; rxpeit. Klb'H Kddy Shaw of iho ' lininklyn Itotanlc (iarden, In Mc- CjiU'h for March: "If, other HeasoiiH, your flowerH have iiuarreled, learn to harmon ize them now with thla Hlniplo little device. It 1h railed tho color 1 wheel, atid the rulcti for Hh mq i are easy. "There are three uiinary col or. yellow, rod, and blue. Theno are pure and unmixed. All the other colorH aro obtained by com bination! of theHu colors. I'laced halfway between tho three pri maries aro tho three -secondary colorH orange, green, and violet. Sandwiched In between thewe and the primary colors nro the Inter mediate colors ycllow-oraiiKO, yellow-green, etc. "Ill addition, wo have light valucH called tlnta, and dark val uch called Hhades, and grayed color. When we apeak of tho val ue of a color we moan lt dark ness or llKhiiiPHH. When wc Hpeak of the Intensity of n color wo mean ltn brilllnucy. All these col ors in their full intensity are tre mendously Mi mulating. "In planning thV color achemo of your garden, hear In mind that yellow In light and bright. It la warm, Htiinulatlug. and draws the whole flower garden toward you. Hod 1h high and bright and ex citing. Iflue Ih cold, but there aro, of courHe, some hluon which are very Htlinulatlng. Orango, llko yel low, in warm, brilliant, and ad vancing. "Any color with n predomin ance of yctlow la warm. A pro-1 (dominance of blue tends toward J the cool. Cireen Ih restful and I cool; that Ih why wo uso it so of ten as a rent to tho eyo. Violet Ih cool and retreating. It Ih aIho more elusive and somber, and adda rlchnesrt and dignity to the garden. Tho cool combinations aro more restful, but they exelto Ichh Interest and enthuNlasm. The warm colors often give a great deal ''mora pIiaiHiire, but wmic Union they aro too exciting and o,.( a little toning down 'l.vi iih mippoMo thHt you havo .1 gaoden of yellow. Vou choose to udd Homo yollow-oraugo and yellow-green. Hut now your color scheme will hu too brilliant and monotonous, ho you look opposite yellow to violet: a dash of violet In your garden will do an Inter esting thing to the color achcttic. "Itemeinber the smaller tho area planted, tho brighter the col ors may be, and tho larger tho area, tho less intoriHo tho colors should be. To create an Illusion of distance one pluya up the blues and violets. "Let us not forget the beauty that comeH from not oh of white in the garden. They form con trasts and are a relief to tho eye, especially In thoso gardens where there is a tendency toward too much warmih of color. And there aro warm whites us well as cool whit et." An American In Paris Hy AilrlHhlK Kimt I'AltIS 11') Atlivik-alli., .ullifl III (ho wIllrllLli; t. r 111.. I'.irls kIl-Iii. iM'rliiK roliml. havo dl-ov'rcl two boons for a oookothuuk Kroln woefully flat tho mroct innrkots that lino tho boulovartln anil tho rarixinn Hiibway .tom. AIoiik tho llonlovuril ilis t'ajiu clues ami tho Ittm do Katlboui'K Moiitmaitio. a street lights flaio anil taxis honk In t lie confusion of four o'clock traffic, tho street mar kets come to life. In the iminiltiK they ate nail anil tlrai) affairs, but afternoon anil evening flml theiil ablaro with llht anil iikok with sounil. Anil there can Ik' boiiKht tor a few- francs many a Kiuluet that costs much more In the hops. Street Sales I'llilcr a striped canopy before a wooden counter near tho curb, a elicck-Mllted Kronen .men-limit with a Ktey derby cocked over one ear. proclaims to all and sundry the value of his razor blades. I'ort.odollar-ii-monih dorks co Init home at nlitht anil Americans who havo llnucred lynuer :n Paris than expenses permit. top to listen and to buy. U'lsnrcly siilmay The Paris subway system ,le llKhls the soul of the t Amerleiin who U used to belni? ' crushed, trampled and de-hntted n he sdUKules throuuli the mum! of Times Snuarc No stiiniiede here, taming nmsa of anus and loaa MruKKliMK meiKC through naiVow doors. A litth friendly hurry about nine o'clock and nft or that a fairly leinfrely progress. arl boasts ten linos i-utinlug like n ftotwork under the Se.no. the hi.-'torte imlnooM of Kl.. Mont' par mine of tho student' (unrtcr and Montnmrtro of the cafes. Hwry train has two set,, of curs fi. . ll , T ..-..-. nu, .s the American, generally, who rides "" elass-reK.rdle,. of the st.it-l of ),l. ptH-Uethok. SOCIETY IN THE SWIM AT SOUTHERN RESORT jy m-'" t f J ty Ua4 L J ijryi vrn&Atrt . , AsH'H-iuHtl I'rrim Photo Here are some of the daughters of the north who are frequently seen on the beach and in the water at Palm Beach, Fla. On the left Is Anne Storrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance Storrs of New York. Mrs. Conrad Trubenbach of Pelham, N. V., Is in the center, and on the rinht is Betty McCarthy of Jamaica Plain, Boston. Pointers forParents In the left-handed child the speech area Is on the right Hide of the brain; in the right- handed child it Ih on the left side. It was found in a study of GOO stuttering children that about eight per cent wore originally left-handed but had been forced to use the right hand. It has been estimated that only about one per cent of non-stutterers aro left- handed. I'nrents and teachers arc thereforo not to forco left-handed children to uso tho right hand, hh this might interfere with the development of tho speech area and causa stuttering. Trouble nrises when there are two groups, parents and children, teachers and pupils, each group having Its own alms and organi zation which tho other is not al lowed to share, does not share and docs not care to share. More families us such, more personal confidences, family councils, fam lly social life, greater community of Interests, moro reasons for bo lug at homo than those of eat ing, sleeping, and "changing clothes to go tome where else," are crying needs. In tho schools, muro socialization of method, In creased devotion to tho spirit of oxtra-currlcular activities, allow ing pupils to share In control, irrant iiic I bole rfirht t U nnw t lt reasons for whatever regulations! there aro for tho control of tho school community, are now all actual necessities and not merely desirable accessories. Careful Investigation has dem onstrated over ami over again that the light by which the Hi 1 1I studies should fall over his lefj ahould-r if he is right-handed and oor bis right shoulder If lit is left-handod. In no rase should the light rump directly Into the eyes. At night the problem Is of j ten difficult been uso gas jots and electric fixtures aro not always aujuaianic. i no illumination should be soft though not dim. The use of a properly adjusted and shaded student lamp Is ad visable. 1 f for some reason it is utterly Impossible to supply light other than that coming directly toward his eyes, teach him to use an eye shade. Vitamin C is n fragile sub stance. It is readily destroyed by heat In cooking processes, but there aro many ways of introdu cing it into the menu In combina tion wllh sliced oranges and ba nanas. Macaroni salads arc popu lar those days, too. Tho cooked macaroni Is mixed with fruits .such as diced pineapple and rai sins, shredded cabbage and a good alad dressing. Learning becomes more compli cated as tho child grows older, or special Importance Is the do vclopmcnt of language ability with out which ideas, meanings and reasoning could not exist. An in vestigation showed that tho av erage slxo of a child's vocabulary at one year Is 3 words, at two years, l7l words, at throe years S 0 w o rd s, at four on rs I ,ri 1 a words, at five years 2072 words, anil at ix years, 2u62 words. Various studios show that on the average, bright children learn to talk earlier and to use more words than duller children. Often. however, ii hrlirlit i-hlM Im In learning to talk been uso his pr-j ents aro so solicltOHs of htu wmbu that ho hiis-no itood tv talk. A family thut hn b'ft-wvvrs and kMou- w t wmt ttktea till pack (ho Wmch.Wh rfvf vltb sumluk'heii m( ckwAtf taleken and radMxs r Mto, Nka-l lie-Ojffroai ?rt if rwwt olives, with Vdc tmm m4 to a siuootli Mim mil so, molas'.. ar tttitt. Mi croain cheo.- gi prunes t not taa -aft n-, and raisins. Dat at Nm at i l loots Mtuffod or (kilril i:otbor with a ftllitiR of ch and nuts; or chopod celery make an ever- " u" rvt 1 T popular lessen for i.h boxes. . Aherdo7T VnT observe I H 8th Hve,y next summer. 1 Qeorge Washington Cures Mumps Ily N'oll von dMr 1 1 el leu You have heard how Ceorge Washington ctioppcd down his father s cherry tree and didn't lie about it; and how ho killed the colt; and how he became the Father of his country but havo you ever, heard how he helped to cure Johnny Heed of mumps? In case you haven't heard it, this is how it happened. , Johnny had the mumps so he had to stay out of school. Jlo wasn't seriously ill, yet ho was slek enough to bo cross and to want a lot of attention. Nothing pleased him. Tho only thimr that I kept him Mulct was a game of j some sort with his mother. Hut no n ni o u n t of card or checker games could make him forget the tests which would await him when ho returned to school. Jlo knew he'd fall, sure, but he didn't feel llko studying. , If only It weren't for History: Maybe he could gel by in bis oth- or subjects but he simply could not remember history. ouaraoier. in tact, so interesting He grumbled and groaned about WHS "H' panic that Johnny for- II until his family was near dls- ,,,s Brumbies and his grouch- traction and then his mother had VI 11,1,1 l'Vl'h nia mmnpsf And best an idea. Why not make a gamo'"1" 11"' ho forgot to ho afraid of of history It was no sooner said than done .She made an extra rim around tho edge of the wooden checker board and filled' it level with clean sand. This made a table that could bo held on their knees or put on the bod. wherever John- ny felt like belliB. And then she called on (leorfte WnshliiKton to '""'I'- It just happened that he was l,,p 1 1 "bout whom .lolniny ha.l to learn. So they b.Ran at the as niicii i.eolue was a !., about Johnny s '" 1 In one corner of the sand Ihey placed fleoiKe Washington's home. It was a picture of the real homo mounted on a card board j ami oiaoe 10 siami up. Hltli thlsMn daisy pattern on its crown. as a background, nnd with the! 4 help of toy men and animals.! Kight survivors of the Civil .lolinuy and his mother put 'war In lluliith. Minn., havo or lleoi'Ko through tho vaVlous stag- J ganlxed n "Last Man's" club. A es of his boyhood. j mmi. famous "last man's" club at When they came to the pcrio Stillwater. Minn., disbanded last dealing w ith the ltevolutlonary ; year. FROM TYPEWRITER TO STARDOM XS.'JT ' I4.1." j ! w ? , " " - - rirrnun R r r 1ft mk. t ...j" .... "1 " " comraci m writer, nai tignea new contrict call- i"0 'or her lervlcet. not at the typewriter but at a full fledoed movl. .t.r. Her flrat picture will bt adapted from her en notch Burnet the daughter of . Chattanooga. Tenn., manufacturer! war, flie homo was removed from ' the table and the scene was ; hanged to fit whatever position 1 Washington was in at that time. ; Miniature furosts were made with ! hi,s uf. evergreen stuck in the ann. A trench filled with flour 1 nimle tho I'otomau River, on which a toy boat was launched to lIllt asliington and his men across. Toy soldiers fought the buttles, which were made more realistic with the aid of two toy pop-guns using corks for ammu ! "itioti. Johnny fought on Wash- ington's side while his mother fought with tho Kodcoats and whichever side History said was beaten, that bunch of soldiers was destroyed to a man. History suddenly became a very live and Interesting subject and, wifely Instincts demand that tho having fought tho battles side by I can be out of sight so she gropes side with "Washington, Johnny j frantically about In a lower cup had no difficulty in remembering board each time she desires to tho dates or the results. And 'clean out tho sink. Her favorite Washington had become a "living recipe for hot milk cake she can . 1,1,1,1 nistead of a dimly pictured uis History test aim all because CMirge Washington had played with him and kept him company. That Is how (ieorgo Washington helped to cure Johnny's mumps! " EYELET TRIMMING ! APPEARS IN PARIS I I'AltIS (l,l--Kmbroidered eyelets are thii newest tliinniliiKs on tho ml.l-s. ason things which point Um way lo the spring mode. A new while ,-repc :....! "loot' l-.iwii Is patterned air over in col ton embroidered eyelets, lingerie ! blouses aro studded with the pock-a-hoo effect, ami one of the' smartest black sports berets has w hite straw eyelets embroidered . ljii i monn picture liumi Happy Kitchen i:iht M. Lchr "KITt'llKX .MAKTYltS' Yes, Ma'am a man started it and tho 'tis u woman's privi lege I simply can't nay tho last' j word. His accusation is just and : so I sit chip cupped In hand j meditating on his remark, and ; strangely, agreeing with him. I 'iVomen," uez he in a gorilla J voice, "women do not die. They I ! kill themselves. Modern science j I and invention has given them equipment to lift tho ancestral drudgery from woman's shoulders, j O IMCIl SU'IVU iu Ki nutn our wives ho that they can May young and fresh and lovely ('ahem sonio of you do' I men tally remark) and what do they do? Wear themselves out on the little tiling" no planning no ef ficiency. Walk miles each day on unnecessary jpskH stewing over petty details wearing themselves to the bone because they refuse to put business efficiency organ ized planning into their kitch ens. Hah I say that ' Tho llig Hlzness man is 'wax ing eloquent, yet I was sirangely relieved when It was time to change bridge tables and move along. Hut today I ponder Kitch ens aro such happy things these days us gay and colorful as a bouquet of spring flowers, with temperature controlled' ranges and automatic refrigerators, motors galore the last word in life-savers Things undreamed of In our mothers' day are common house hold appliances now rearing a wall of protection between mod ern woman and drab middlo age giving her hours of freedom from exacting household tasks which her mother never enjoyed. Hut apparently It is not easy to shake off the habits of cen- turies Mrs. Modern laboriously ; wipes each dish and walks across the kitchen with each cup to : hang it in the cupboard, again I with saucers, more journeys with tho plates when, with a large t tray she could have made one j trip do it all I'm too tired to go to the show tonight, dear'1 she sighs to her mate. Stools t'scTul There is a kilehen stool in the coiner a .little stepladder variety the young son' provided as a Christinas present. lUit Mother stands as she pools tho potatoes and nearly pulls an arm looso reaching for that ca n of toma toes on tho shelf just too high! Tlwo is a neat little ledgo Isl the can of cleanser but her house j never remember the proportions is somewbere down hi the bot- torn bureau drawer among a hodge-podge of clippings which ! could be neatly filed or pasted ; in even a nickel note book. oiuMinents she uses every day j are burled among a mas of cans ! and containers in a cupboard ! across from the rangeand there's a little slvlf above the cooking I surface which would hold them iso weI, Wins a note of color to I the kitchen. The paring knife she uses lias warped, until it pinches her hand I as she works. Tin- egg beater rattles ominous ly and skips a beat occasionally - -the canopetier refuses to turn. iviuves. lorlis, sooulls are seal. , ... . . .. ...... in-n.i mii'iiit aiMJUL III IIIO ilrawer. find a lid or a pie YOUR DECLINING YEARS? Inevitably they will conic those years which will find your earning power gradually waning until It reaches the vanishing point. Prepare for them now by saving! The money thus set asldo will I hen work for you earning "wages" In the form of liberal interest when you arc no lunger able to work for yourself. Partners In Community uevelopment" !. I JX If i A'1 SAVINGS 1 , V.i ! Bank; 1 I COOK lijm j , 1 Make Yourself At Home' f Wk I f Vw 1 By EMMA LOU FE7TTA fHIS good looking chap waa kind enough to help us ahow that", lounging pajamas for men need notj look effeminate. We've been con-i tending for a long time that there's,' no reason why the huskiest of males shouldn't be comfortable ln those all too few hours available for lounging around the house.; The trouble has seemed to be that so many men's shops show Just a( bit too nicey-nlcoy looking loung-' Ing pajamas. Now there are available a ery masculine looking assortment of "loafing pajamas". They aren't silk cither for that seems to be: effeminate In the eyes of many men. They are made of a sort, strong d n rened cott on. w h loh has ;a perceptible, but not alartllng.i luster, and which, remarkably, can' bfc washed. Outfits like Ihls should br 4. great saving to the family pressing: bills for tho material only wrinkles! under the most Insistent and pro-' longed lounging. They're easy to: get Into. Here's another tip youl needn't wear a tie. They're icood1 taste without it. tin in tho cluttered Interior of the cupboard entails laborious, searching. Kettles " which could have been hung on neat littlo hooks near the range or sink aro stowed away just aliyplaco out of sight! Of such are Kitchen Martyrs siring haired, palefaced little wo men with aching feet, vacuous iniinls. warped souls who givo their lives to the cause of' hand scoured kitchen floors, their ideals to lour kitchen walls, their fami lies to outside Interests. There is no argument I shall rear no iminiiincnts to Kitchen Martyrs. Ilrltisli Women Co stockinslcss LUX DON M Ungllsh winters usually call for woolen stockings, but several smart women havo rc recently been appearing stocking less in the evening, among them Lady Seafield and Mrs. Hamilton Weddcrburn. Approximately ail.d.'l per cent of I'hicul.ir Irafllc accidents In l!:lo icurri'd at Intersections, slalis- II.. .,r 11,.. ...i;r "" ..iinniiiu .iiiiooiooilo assin-ialli.il show. SMASHES WILL HAPPEN Hut in this fully equipped shop all truces of the in juries arc properly re moved jy the highest 'sra.le AUTO COACH W'OU'K milking your in jineil ear look like new is our liusiness. Auto ylnss installed while you wail.