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. Rwhiona
: Household Hints
Gardening, Etc.
Edited by
Eva Nealon
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.'i 1 Cottons For
TPHB vogue for while continues
with unabated popularity.
Thla ummertwhen you think of
whit you tnstlnettvoly think of
cottons. On: reason for this la
that white oottons are ao cool and
comfortable. iThey are washable
1 sod above all; they are the aome
of' eoonomr. (
" ne versatile younger generation
that baa a crowded calendar of
sports, week-end yachting trips
and visits to the country will
Janes heavily on the black and
white sports frock shown In one
lit the accompanying photographs.
Thla la particularly smart by virtue ,
-V-
Secretary Wilbur, M. D., Gives
. Bqiiyant Health Rules for All
'Rnjr LymunWllbur, Seoiotiuy of
the Interior. Is on "SI. IV In private
1 life, and can't 'forget It. He reverts
to medl'cfno 01 such leisure mo-
' ments., as hln,; offlco provides, .It
annoys 1)1 m to'tl'ifl that nven today
the. tom-toms iif the witch dootorn
. eani slmos't-'.dnpwn out, the voice of
; icammqn sensq;
VKor there s nmnlng o precious
' ns good health)." he deplores In the
Woman's Honre Companion. "Here
In a theme ttint has been played
with major and minor variations
from the beglflning of time. It has
been played jo the rhythm of
drums, of IncantatlonB, of songs, of
the. shooting lot firecrackers, ofi
everything audible and Inaudible
tha,t can inspire a mood of fear, of
propitiation, of awe, pf reverence.
We are living fn the twentieth cen
tury, a 'century of ao-cnlled enllght-
snmnt and progress of scientific
approach to problems of living, nnd
, yet this old rhythm of tom-tom, of
Incantation, of magic Is atlll going
1 On.',. ..; , ' I ' r
"Science apparently has brought
us nothing. People who laugh nt
stories of negro voodoo' doctors go
out and buy the latest thing In the
1 tionlth mnrket.'nnd expect It to cure
JUST JAN OLD SCOTCH COSTUME
v o
it
H a.m,'fUId ( ' ... I'Aeta
" Most women golfers dress In (Ilka and knitted golf costumes but
net Marian Marah, featured ecreer. player. Sha prefers kilts and plaids.
IJfltr sha M Urtlng a aama en d Lo ngalaa peuras.
r.
j
Sunny Days
of the double breasted Jacket
blouse a new feature In the
mode for summer. White pique la
used for this costume which goes
admirably with a smart sailor
berot of heavy woven cotton fabric.
The other photograph shows one
or the now beach frocks which la
Just the thing for those hot sunny
days so delightful to many who
take their sun tanning and swim
ming seriously. ThlB costume la
also of pique and has already
cored a great hit In smart Europ
ean resorts with Indications that
It will enjoy pronounced favor In
summer wardrobes In this country.
nil the Ills that Us manufacturer:)
hnvo created ln the Impressionable
mind of tlto buying public, ,
"Mvery human being can bo
healthy If he wlxhcs to bo. All
that Is required of him Is to use
his rommon sense; to divorce bin
mind from the foggy traditions of
the past and In adopt tbo factarn
vi ir: present; .to freedom for Ig
norance which means slavery;
"The science of medicine, of san
itation, of hygiene, all the things
that mean death to a community
and to tho Individual hnve taken
enormous stnldeg In tho pnst fifty
yenra but tho Individual of today,
modern an ho thinke hlniself, haH
not caught up with thorn. Ho Is
still lngglng behind, going through
tho same mentnl processes that hie
grent-grandmother did. Four guides
him and tho dole to the gods hiust
still be pnld. Ho doesn't know, as
he should know, that tho only thing
he ought to fonr Is his own Atti
tude of fear, hie own rccoptivonens
to 111 health." ,
' lliMik for Women
Somebody should write a book on
tho subject, "How to He lleautlful
Though Married." American Mag.
aslne.
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MOVIES TO FEATURE
ILLICIT LOVE DRAMA
Retviuse evory new ucceB starts
a 'Hollywood "gold runh ' of Imita
tlona, we may expect next season
the ritratiKe combination of fllme
fetiturlng Illicit love and films fea
turing children' comedies, predicts
Robert R, Kherwood, pioneer critic.
Tracinjc the history of previous
fads, he tells what to expect next
flcnson. ifl McCall's for .July:
"It 4s the 'fixed and Immovable
rule in the movie business that the
untcjuo fluccess of one season will
become the monotonous repetitions
of the next. , Whenever some ran
dorr, prospector in Hoiiywood digs
up a 'theme' that finds favor with
the public, the entire industry in
dultffts in a frantic, helter-skelter
gold rutin. Thus, Thedu Bara's first
triumph, A Fool There Was, pro
moted an avalanche of vamptre
dramas. The Covered Wagon was
followed by innumerable epica of
the old west. After What Price
0 lory? and The Big Parade every
studio was Jammed with carousing
doughboys and acquiescent madem
oiselles from Armentlerea, In the
wako of Flaming Youth came
countless orgies of nabbed haitr.
ehort skirts, jazz and gin.
1 "Iatoly, following the auccews of
Tho Doorway to Hell and Little
Caesar, Hollywood nnd its patrons
have been suffering from a con
gestion of gangNtors. Tho Finger
Points; Dance, Fools, Dance; The
Public Enemy; Quick Millions
theso and a host of others have
been concerned with the activities
of Chicago's most celebrated indus
try and nt the moment of writing,
there are many more to come, in
cluding one called Put On The Spot
and another bearing the brief but
revolatory title, Scarface.
"Next season we may look for
ward to a superabundance of films
of two distinct types: tales of Illicit
love and Its bitter consequences, an
Imitation of The Easiest Wfy,
Strangers May Kiss and Millie; and
a v.aitt number of sentimental com
edies about children, -designed to
cash In on the prestige attained by
Tom Sawyer and Sklppy. '
"Sex-stuff and kid-atuff as
these two styles of entertainment
are technically known - will pre
vail on all programs in 1931. Sure
ly a strange combination, but not
astonishing to those who are ac
customed to the fantastic trend
of policy In Hollywood. Some years
ago the industry decided to spe
cialize in pictures dealing with big
spiritual themes like The Ten
Commandments, and with hot ro
mances of the burning sands, like
The Sheik,
'"Usually, the Imitations of a con-
Aplcuous success prove nothing ex
cept that tho mattter piece which
Inspired them won -inimitable. Wo
may hope that this will not be the
case with the children's pictures
that are about to be delivered to us
in bales, but we may also bo par
doned for skepticism. Sklppy, the
model on which all of them will
be based, 1s phenomenal. . It Is one
of those rare accidents In the Holly
wood laboratories when the ele
ments of direction, Atory and acting
combine to form the perfect solu
tion."
TEN RULES TO GIVE
YOUR EKES BEAUTY
Seauty specialists have worked
out a series of ten rules for the
care of the eyes. They are guar
anteed to keep any woman's eyes
beautiful. These rules, published In
the Woman's Home Companion,
are!
First of all, keep your eyes wide
open. Hlg eyes are young and hard
to reslRt.
A good massage movement to
keep eyes from dwindling nnd re
ceding Is upward with the flnta
of the hands over the eyes nnd
eyebrows nnd forehead. '
Wink this Is your eyes' beat ex
ercise. ,i
Squint lines obviously come from
squinting.
Uo not avoid eyeglasses If you
want to avcld crow's-feet, red veins,
bloodshot eyes nnd dark circles.
Try not to expose your eyes to
bright lights, wind and dust, poor
light or Intensive reading.
Hatha your eyes dally with eye
lotion nnd eye cup or dropper.
Kest your eyes by changing focus
or closing them briefly.
Me down and use cold com
presses on the eyes when they aro
inrinmed or overtired.
Increase the apparent slw of your
eyes by discreet use of shadow on
upper lid.
LEATHER BRACELETS
WITH RIDING TOGS
WASHINGTON IP) -Members
of the young smart set are wearing
leather hrnceleta with their short-
sleeved polo costumes. The ome
lets aro of two-tone braided leather
matching the riding costume and
are fastened with bras or silver
rings. Uelge and brown, blnck and
white or white and tan are tho
favored eolora.
'CLOUD BLUE'
FOR EVENING
NEW
PARIS) Cloud blue Is a new
color of ths summer mode. The
ahnde, which Is a pale erey-blue. Is
often combined with midnight blue
chiffon for evening gowns. Many of
the gowns, combining the two col
ors, are embroidered In dlamantes
to give a starlight effect.
ii'tt'TvtatjTj .Xf TT .
WKite Leads
. A faslilon highllg-lit at the races at Belmont itark was to -bo found In tho accessories worn by these
three you 114? womoti wtli their jacket euitn of while corduroy. Sandals and o(cni punis In brown and
whlto kid were chosen by tho two at tho loft, while, the third shows a preference for a sports tie In
white kid. ' - -
Time to
' The common lrla can be planted
aim oh t, any time when not In bloom,
but with besteuccess after the Juno
blooming season and until late fall.
July nnd August planting Is espec
ially recommended, ns roots plant
ed then have more time to send
down new feeding roots from the
tuberous piece called the rhizon.e,
so that the plant Is more firmly
held against, winter heaving.
Chanco for bloom the next year is
also much better.
The beorded or common iris Is
quite hardy 1f planted In a well
drained location, and ordinarily the
rhlvome Is set horizontally, with it
top barely exposed to the air. If
planted after mid-September, ome
gardeners have bettor nuccess if
the rhizome is covered with an Inch
of dirt as a protection against heav
ing. But if set In late fall in the
usual way, a light covering of some
coarse hay or . cornstalks put on
about December first is advisable
the first winter only. Use no man
ure. On account of its adaptability to
nlmost any soil, Its hardiness and
Its freedom and beauty of bloom
nnd the wonderful range of colors,
the Iris should be an important fea
ture In every garden. . j
There is n family of dwarf irlei
Tim and Rusty
By Maude Pool
It was a bright moon-light nlpht.
Not a cloud was In sinht. and every
thing was ns still as could be. If
Tim had beet' asleep, like every
body supposed ho was, he would
have known nothing 'about tho
friendly old moon looking through
the window at him, but instead he
was wide awake. Ills eyes were
bright and blue ns he watched the
moon-shnddown about the room. He
lay on a cushion on tho davenport,
nnd ho was thinking.
Maybe you thought a little kit
ten wouldn't think very much, but
Tim certainly was thinking of many
things. He didn't like his new homo
very well. Yes, Kmmnlyne was
kind to him, but sometimes t.yp. the
dog, chased him, and John. Em
mntyne's brother, threw water on
him, nnd that wasn't a bit nice.
Three long, long weeks it had
been alnc that fateful day when he
and Rusty had followed their
mother into the forest. Myl What
a long time! Ho remembered how
they had been nearly starved, nnd
how they had ventured to Km
mnlyne's homo for food. Then Sue
had pome and found them, and had
taken Rusty back to his home. But
poor Tim! Mo was left nt the
strange farm because the little mis
tress had wanted a wee kitten all
her own. But Just the ame, Tim
knew that some day he would steal
away and find bis way back to
IttMty and Mother rat and hla little
friend, Imb, the dog.
It was nil tnrw things that Tim
was thinking about. Do you sup
pose that the fairies whimpered to
htm that It would b thL-JiUht that
be would go home? Do you think
a tnessaKo from the f.ilrie was
rcPff-nTrvT?. rr,Tvr;,rtrr
the FieldlforlSummer Sports1
Plant Iris
tn the bearded class. They are tho
first to flower. The planta are six
to twelvo inches high and are use
ful' for planting In front of the
ialle-r sorts.' They are also espec
ially suitable, for rock gardens.
1 An intermediate class has been
produced by crossing? the dwarf
bearded iris with the tall varieties.
iThe resultant plants are somewhat
taller than the dwarfs, following
them in blooming, just before the
Regular tall varieties ,come Into
flower.-V - ,. '' '
lloforo the tail bearded iris are
done the Siberians, of a beardless
sfpecles, start to bloom. They are
tail, have grassy foliage and bloom
.very freely In. various shades of
blue and purple and also In creamy
white. The several beardless species
have a regular root more like that
of coarse grasses, nnd so must be
set deeper than the bearded type,
and the soil must be packed tight
ly about the roots. It is also ex
tremely important to keep them
well watered the first season plant
ed. TheyJdo not require so com
plete drainage- as tho bearded
species and so can be used in low
places whore the bearded Iris would
hot thrive. They look more natural
at the edge of a pool than the com
mon iris and nro very graceful and
slntoly. nnd are well worth growing.
what kept him ao wloo awake?
Any way, after a while there
came a strange sound at the open
window. s Ttm looked and he saw a
small dark object above the window
sill. What could it be? He was
frightened at first, nnd then he
know! It wn.i Uot!
"Dear old Boh.", Tim whispered
exeltedly. "V-y did you come
here?"
"Kusty said you were here and
that you were not happy;" Bob re
plied. "Come with me nnd I will
take you home."
Thun after all. Ttm had not lain
awake for nothing. He left his soft.
bed and wtrtiy and sneniiy ne
leaped to the low window sill, and
away they crept,, quietly, toward
tho deep forest and home. Mr.
Moon smiled ' to himself as he
watched themtho little black dog
rind th little kitten, traveling side
by side,, saying nothing. What mys
teries Mr. Moon could solve, if he
only chose tn talk!
? Tim -did not have any Idea In
what direction he was traveling.
He only knew that ho was pass
ing through the shadows of the
forest, and that he could trust Bob.
It was a long, long time that they
(ravIetf. V'U they reached
homo as the fading moonlight gave
way to the first pink glimmer of
dawn tn the eastern sky. Bob took
Tim straight to the hack porch, and
there they found Busty and Mike
and Mother Cat. and they nil join
ed tn a happy cat family reunion
once more.
IMcco Work
Among American factory em
ployers today, fiO per cent are on a
pleee-work basl.- CoUlvr'4 Weekly.
vnnrw ottttvv itttvtp 01 inoi
fULINARY
VRAFT
By Rstella Borgan, Director of
Home Service, California
Oregon Power Co.
Sour Milk Kecipcs
If tho milk you
plan to use has
become sour do
do not let that
change . discour
age you. Hather,
you should be
pleased since such
delicious foods
may be prepared
with sour milk
and It 1s not al
ways available. It
seems to me that
cakes made with
sour milk are especially tender and
"Sour Cream Cookies" were always
the favorites in the Old Cookie Jar
of achool days and they have re
mained so "ever after."
To neutralise the acid in one cup
of sour milk use one-half teaspoon
of eoda. If there should be no
sour milk available when you need
It, an addition of one-tablespoon of
lemon Juice or vinegar to a cup of
sweet milk will make a very satis
factory substitute. Again, use ono
half teaspoon of soda for each cup
of this sour milk.
Chocolate Cake
1 cup butter '
1 A cup sugar
sq. Baker's cbocolato
3 egg yolks
1 cup sour milk
2 cups pastry flour
Z teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon soda h
1 teaspoon vanilla
S egg whites
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually and cream again. Add melt
ed chocolate and egg yolks and mix
well. Sift flour, baking powdeV and
cinnamon together and- add one
third to creamed mixture. Add
.vodA to sour milk and 'alternate
whh the remaining dry ingred.-chU.
Add vanilla and fold in beaten egg
whites; Bake in two pnns nt 350
degrees fr 30 minutes.
Sour Milk Cookies
2 T butter
2 c eugar ' '
2 eggs
1 t lemon extract
1 c sour milk or cream
H t soda
4 c flour,
Cream butter and sugar,' add
beaten eggs, mix well, then add re
maining Ingredient, the endi?. with
sour milk or cream. Chill. Boll
very thin. Sprinkle with' sugar
and preas it ltuhtly on dough with
rolling pin. Bake on cookie sheet
or shallow pan In hot oven about
eight minutes at 400 degrees.
Sonr Cream Cuke Filling No. 1
1 c thick sour cream
1 c light brown sugar
1 c white etig.tr " ,
I c walnut meats .
Cook first three Ingredients to
soft hull stage, 238 degree, remove
from ranges cool' a little bit then
beat until It becomes thickened. Add
;.ut nnd mi rend on cake.
Sour C Yea 111 Killing No. 3
X c thick sour cream
1 egg yolk
2 T sugar -
1 T corn starch
I t flavoring
1 c chopped nuts
Beat yolk slightly, add sugar and
cornstarch mixed, stir in the milk
and cook In double boiler until It
coatrt the spoon, add flavoring and
nuts.
Sour Cream Snlnd Brewing
1 e sour orer.ni
H c tomato catsup
2 T olive oM
2 T vinegar
3 T sugar
1 t salt
Mix the oil, Mil, sugar and vine
gar together, then beat In the cat
sup and. finally, add the cream,
beating It in gradually.
Hnfihv Marriaee
Actress Says After Failure
. By Sue McXanwra
WASHINGTON (P) Marriage
that la, a happy marriage dtill
Is the Ideal existence for a woman,
In the opinion of Blanche Sweet,
slim, serious, -blue-eyed blond "vet
eran" of the screen.
Though in the Hollywood atmos
phere nearly 20 yeans she entered
pictures when she was 13 and now
gives her age an 32 the girl who
brought Anna Christie to the screen
had had only one marriage.
Dut the years when she was Mrs.
Marshall Noilan,-wife of a motion
picture director, meant more to her,
she candidly admits, than her ca
reer on either stage or screen
Tn a playlet which lasts 20 min
utAi she l having her first taste of
facing on nudlence In person in
stead of through the camera.
Her 71 -year-old "' grandmother,
Mrs. Blnnche Alexander, Is travel
ing with her and apparently en
joying tho novelty,-:
In tho dressing room of the the
atre the little blond veteran talked
seriously:
"Marriage with the right person
atlll Is the happiest existence for a
woman In spite of all the career op
portunities now open to her," she
said.
"But people change so even after
they are married. Each develops
new tastes, new Interests. I tried to
make a success of my marriage
we both did but It failed.
"But other marriages fall, even
when the wife is not having a ca
reer," she said.
"I guana marriage ought to be
PLANS A PARIS
Contrary to the usual procedure a young American clotlua de
signer of Vassar college and in her twenties plans to take New York
styles to Paris. She is Elizabeth Hawea and here.she Is .worklna on;
creations which she has arranged to exhibit in Paris.
Goodbye, Family lilfo
The historian who glances to
ward the future may regret that the
family ia- disappearing, but ho can
not pretend that It is otherwise.
Woman's Home Companion.
YOUR DECLINING YEARS?
Inevitably they will come
those years which will find your
earning power gradually waning
until It reaches the vanishing point.
Prepare for tliem now by saving!
The money thus set aside will then
work for you earning "wages" in
the form of liberal interest when
you n.-e no longer able to work
for yourself. .
"Partners In Community
Development"
fr"j!
I I
. ' ; : -,. 1 zt
Best Career,
BLANCH SWEET,
taken more seriously just mado
the one big ultimate thing that peo
ple don't contract until they are
very, very sure of themselves and
each other."
An for the screen, Miss Sweet be
lieves that girls who do not have
too pronounced personalities, which
limit them to certain.- ty pea and
plays, have the beat -chaWe of suc
cess. ' . - ' J;'V u "'s'.f'i'J'
STYLE SHOW
. Asxut'tiltrfl i'r.iaa I'hntn
Wives Take Notice
The only people entitled to use
the plural pronoun "we" are news
paper editors nnd people with tape
worms American Magazine.
. SMASHES WILL
HAPPEN
Hut in this fully equipped
sli0 nil traces of the in
juries nro .properly re
moved hy the highest
Brittle AUTO COACH
W0HK tanking your in
jured enr look like new is
our business.
Autotglass installed while
1 you wnit.
ffc hv.' -ftMtfSM Sla