MEDFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBEGQy SUNDAY, JUNE 28, 1931.
IT
Fashions
Household Hints
Gardening, Etc.
Edited by
Eva Nealon
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esse snr '
New Cottons
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CHEER eottona har mads aiv
othar conquest. Thty may ba
'aid to han "eornarsd the market
for amart summer comfort among
tba younsar sat. Tha subUs
charms of simplicity and feminin
ity which thay ctre. are Juat the
thtnsa which make a summer
avanlaff party ao often a complete
aurrrea Theae are some of the
new oottona which In striking Just
the right fashion note now bear
I the badga of true distinction.
The accompanying photographs
lahow two Interesting reason for
ftho enrrent vogua of summer cot
tons. Both models glva emphasis
, Smarter, Snappier Accessories .
Add Glamor Summer Wardrobe
"PARIS (P- Accessory angles f
ummor costumes are snappier and
moYe; clear cut than they have
been In.' many years.'
' .The butonnloros, bags, gloves
and glamorous trinkets with which
smart women accent tholr warm
weather wardrobes are marked by
simplicity and elegance designed
to ehhance chlc. .
The smartest butonnieres are
laWn 6r leather For wool street
costumes a kid or llmrd tailored
flower perched on the coat lapel
Is the "dernier crl" in accent.
,1411k and linen onsembles are
finished' with cotton flowers hav
ing crisp linen leaves, lawn, or
gandy and net being the favorite
fabrics. Invurlably the butunnlere
reflects the lighter or more bril
liant tone of the ensemble.
Bags are the essence of sim
plicity in dostgn. Antelope and
suede are punning out pf the bag
picture, while pin seal and mor-j
CL
i M -
A
YAW
1 ....
For Evening
J
to low sweeping hem lines. The
embroidered net at the left In
dicate how the formal mode Is
Interpreted In the new silhouette.
This evening- dress ha finely fluted
organdie trimming at the should
ers and hem line. It la cut wider
at the shoulders and tapers to
slender line at the waist Una and
hips.
Tha other model I an evening
frock of tiered cotton lace which
ha enjoyed such popularity this
season. Attractive lines are achiev
ed by utilizing ruffle of lace over
a cotton uet flounce.
occo take their place. The poch-
ette-ls the. smartest shape - and
generally Is made of dark leather
reflecting the somber tones, In the
costume. .--.. , . '
Gloves are plain and service
able, worn one size larger than
the hand requires tp give a non
chnlant nlr.
: The pull-on suede, long enough
.to wrinkle over the upper arm
and reflecting 4he color of hat
and bag or blouse and. butonnlere
Is the most fashionable design.
Necklnceu generally are eschew.
ed for daytime wear by smart
women, -although those: who find
cost urn ob Incomplete without
throat ornament may choose
choker ropes of tiny china bends
or silk chenille.
The vanity enso of the modern
miss Is compact and oblong. Tiny
boxes of onyx, lapis or green
ngnta sparingly ornamented wih
dull gold or stiver are tha favor
wn.
' n.is
yauAu Sujit o4
ts-unjnjtL
fid- fUMjt..
uJLLA. shJjzAjjii ojvcL uihuht.
pitim.. 9 nvtr-totA. fasx.
pttaAi-n cm. tAt sfjiri.
Sovmj-s vLtsifn. 1 '
HOME MAKING IS I
MUCH NEGLECTED
Home-makltfg, and tho work of
ordinary "housekeeping," Is the
most neglected of all vocation,
according to a national commit
tee which has started an expert
study of it. Dr. Benjamin II. An
drews of Columbia noes so fur as
to say In the Woman's Home Com-
panion that the problem of tho
home has become of such Impor
tance that Congress should, be
asked to finance a comprehensive
study of the status of the worker
fn .the home, as the British 'gov
ernment has already done. He ha.i
counted up the various home tasks
and found that they number at
least one thousand.
For the maid-of-aUVwork he
lays down the following proposed
standards: "The maximum length
of the working time of the worker
living In a home should not ex
ceed fifty-four hours a week, and
of the worker living out, forty
olKht hours. Overtime In any week
should be paid for at an hourly
rate. One whole day of free time,
beginning not Inter than 10 a. m.
and extending through the eve
ning, or two half days a week.
beginning not later than 2 p. m.
weekdays and 3 p. m. Sundays,
should bo allowed each employee."
. Hours on and off are by no
means the whole story. The hired
girl should have a week's vaca
tion with pay. Hhe should have a
room of her own. There should
be no social stigma on her and
above all she ahould be treated
with courtesy and respect. j
Finally, the experts declare that
the servant problem Is almost
equally a mistress problem. That
better employers mean better em
ployees Is as true In the home as
In tho office or the factory.
E CARE IS BEST
Medical opinion gathered from
nil pnrts of 'ho United States la
now agreed In a complete contra
diction of the old tradition that
the- cure of tuberculosis demands
dry nlr or mountain air. The gov
ernment honlth servhio nays In a
formal statement In the Woman's
Homo Companion:
"We no longer bellovo the cli
mate will cure tuberculosis. The
most Important thing is good
medical care, usually In a sani
tarium, no matter what the cli
mate Is. Skillful doctors and
nurses and good sanitariums enn
be found In nlmost every state."
It stated that much harm has
been done by the belief In chnnge
of climate. What the tubercular
person needs Is rest, not travel.
To mniy the greatest terror of
the discovery that they have a
touch of the disease is tne tnougnt
they may have to go away from
homo. As a result they ore opt
to conceal their symptoms and de
lay too long before beginning
treatment. Those who do go to
some distant resort are often sub
jected to expense or worry whlch
hlndora the cure.
Tho government statement adds:
"The home climate, even If It Is
the worst climate in the world, Is
best If proper medical and nurs
ing care la available there but
lacking elsewhere. There are un
usual cases, one In a hundred,
perhnps, when a change of cll
mato is actually needed, most fre
quently to escape hot weather.
A1 radical change In the habits
of the Individual Is often neces
sary. PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
BIG EXPENSE ITEM
WASHINGTON The Amer
ican huslness woman of today Is
a very different person from the
working girl of 90 years ago.
Answers to a questionnaire sent
to 6.024 business women by the
National Federation of Business
nnd 1'rofesslonnl Women's clubs
reveal that nt least two-thirds of
them ore regular patrons of benu
ty parlors, that about one-third of
them swim and one-hnlf enjoy
housekeeping In thUr own apurt-
ments.
lermanont waves were found
more populnr with the business
women thnn mnrcels, S.91'3 or tne
0,a4 preferring the first method
of rolffure nnd 1.4(0 the inner.
Ilased on th returns from the
questionnaire It Is estimated that
the 60.000 business and profes
sional women enrolled In the or
ganisation are spending about
ISOO.000 annunlly on cosmet'es
and beauty treatments.
About J per cent of them drive
their own cars, about one-tenth
ride horseback and one-sixth play
tennis.
It is estimated that about one-
fourth of the 60.000 are married
and about one-half of those mar
ried havej children.
MRS. STIMSON WEARS
ORGANDIE FLOWER
WASHINGTON WV-Mrs. Henry
U stlmson, wife of the secretary
of state, at a recent garden party
wore on her light straw nt an
organdie flower which matched
her gown. The latter was of beige
chrfftvh printed in rose and green.
Hhewort Jade green earrings.
Ensemble
A particularly emotive cumplcimuit to the Mack Jacket and tll0 ennm mI laco dross is tho
simple black kid pump, net off by u narrow welt of white kid ti'l mining in a half box of leather.
Kffeetlvoness of tlw eneinble Is maintained by appropriate headgear.
Beach Canary
Buttercup yellow, smart color
for Southern wear, Is nstl In
these iMiJniuas with a printed nto
tir In black and white. lMnln bas
ket wenvo trousers aw of yellow.
Itoat'h rlitgs linve strappings of
awning canvas In colorful strlcs.
VOLCANO IGNORES
CHANTS, PRAYERS
WASHINGTON (flV-Wlth chants
nnd prnyers, an ancient woman
who claims to bo a direct descend
ant of Mndnme Pcle, ancient Ha
wailnn godriestt of volcanoes. Is
camping , nt the foot of Kllauea
volcano.
K. V, Lenvltt, superintendent of!
Ilnwnll National Hark, reports to
the National Park service of the
Department of the Interior thnt
the woman claims she can Invoke
the return of Madame l'ete to
cause another spectacular erup
tlon.
She Invited n group of guests to
see the demonstration of her pow.
era over the volcano. About 100
persons greeted her upon her ar
rival, but so fur nothing hus hap
pened. . i
SPORTS STYLES NOW
HAVE THE BLUES
PARIS JP) Sports styles have
the blues.
Almost every playtlmo costume
adds a touch of hluo for luck and
looks. P. right blue Jackets are
worn over light blue shantung
frocks; full length light hlue wool
costs accompany white frocks and
while blue belts, hats scarfs and
bags are favorite accessories for
pale lemon yellow or shell pink
sports dresses,
BEADED JACKETS
LATE SUMMER IDEA
PARIS VP) Advance style notes
for late summer nnd fnll sing a
song of beads. Beaded Jackets nnd
blouses to be1 worn with satin skirts
will be smart for semi-formal
wear, particularly at the theater.
Sequins, crystal tubes and smnll
china beads are tho favorite scin
tillating trimmings. They are used
sparingly on frock and generous
ly on Jackets.
-
P3Wl .
Achieves That Air
fULINARY
VRAFT...
By ISstclla Dorgnn, Director of
" Home Service, California
Oregon Power Co.
Onkcs, Iargc nnd Small
It Is very eaey to get into the
habit of making just one certain;
cake with which we have been i
familiar nnd successful for some
time. However,
it seems a shame
to wear out the
welcome of such
a good friend
whon there are
many different
cakes easy to
make and fitting
Into particular
menus beatlful-
ly. An A n g e !
Cake now,
Spice-Cake then
and a lucious,
dnrk Chocolate Cake again, and
really' dlffeient flavors not Just
the same old one colored differ
ently add a definite pleasure to
th.' occasion. The cakes mention
ed today are some favorite reci
pes and vnrled sufficiently to
prove helpful in the "Change, the
Cake" pragrom. t j
Orange toko
(Uses the yolks left from Angel
Cake)
H c butter
c sugar
1 1 egg yolks
2 t orange extract
1 2-3 c flour
3 t baking powder
M t salt
H c milk
Icing
2 c powdered sugar
1-3 c melted butter
1 orange. Juice nnd rind
Cream the
butter nnd sugar.
Hcnt yolks until thick and yellow.
flift dry Ingredients together. Add
beaten yolks nnd ornngo extract
to creamed mixture. Add part of
dry Ingredients nnd then alternate
with milk ui.. . yvil blended, ltako
in loaf or in two layers nt 350 de
grees. 45 minutes for loaf and 30
minutes for layers.
tlioeouuc Sunshine Onke
c egg whites
t salt
t cream of tartar.
c Bugar
c egg yolks
c flour
c cocoa
t vanilla -
4
X
u
1
Heat the whites slightly, add
salt and cream of tartar and con
tinue beating until they stnnd up
In peaks. Sift tho sugar nnd fold
Into whites then fold In the beat
en yolks. Sift the flour and cocoa
together five times nnd fold Into
tho mixture. Add vnnllln. Bake in
Angel Cnke pan, placing In oven
at 250 i degrees, resetting to 860
decrees for one hour.
" Ornliniit Cracker Cnko
, (Small) . -
1-8 c butter .
. 1 o sugar
eggs
1 c flour
I t baking powder
1 o grnhnm cracker crumbs (9)
c cocoa nut
1 t vanilla
i Cream butter, sugar and egs
yolk, sift flour and baking pow
der together nnd add one-fourth
to creamed mixture. Alternate re
mainder with milk, crushed rrnck
er crumbs and coconnut. Add vn
nllla and beaten whites. lako li
two Inyers at 375 degrees for 3
minutes. (This makes a delight
ful short cnkelth fresh berries.)
SILVER LACE GOWN
AT ST. JAMES COURT
PARIS i&) Mrs. Harry Lehr,
widow of the widely known New
Yorto cotillion lender, chose a gown
of silver tarn for hr recent pre
sentation at the court of St. James.
V iz-
1 ttJL I
of Elegance
Charming
Tho very essence of charm Is
achieved In this black silk nult
nutl hat, and In bavin Kdwlna
I tooth wear it. The. wrcon player's
costume Is set off by a crisp or
miiHlic blouse sliowhiir a flaring
coiart t, nloovo n'vcalcd by
the elbow cuffs of the Jaekette.
Compilation of census figures
on tho actual facts of birth con
trol have been compiled by Wil
liam I. Chenery, editor of Col
lier's Weekly, lie Interprets these
figures os" showing that "while
the churches continue to debate
the riKht and wrong of birth con
trol, the American public has ap
parently adopted tho practice.'
In not one American city hav
ing over 60,000 population hither
to reported are enough children
being bom to maintain even a
stationary population. In most of
the .cities there are only two
thirds to three-fourths of the
number of children required to
prevent 'ft -decline in the normal
population increase.
Taking the country ns ft whole,
the population is still increasing
about 1 per cent a year. Statis
ticians estimate, however, that
within forty years the population
at something lot thnn 170.000.000.
Then there may be a slight de
crease, t
"The Importance of this change
can hardly be overestimated." says
Mr. i'henery. "I, is directly at
tributable to birth control. Al
though some of our churchts
strenuously oppos this practice!
and other! Incline to give It quali
fied approval, the people, of all
creeds and of none, seem to
accepting It. i
"The economic and social pres-j
sure which persuades families to
limit the ' number of 'children
very heavy- It cannot be lighten-1
ed because the whole tendency of!
our time ts to increase the cot Of j
education and to postpone the ago
at which children become wage;
earners,' . '
im XX, lu
Beautiful Southern Girls
ASHEVIMJ3. N. C. UP) The
rare beauty of the rhododendron
and the charm of southern young
womanhood was mingled In cele
bration of the fourth annual Rho
dodendron festival here June 24
to 26.
The most beautiful girls from a
dozen southern stHtes, appointed
by their governors, paid homage
to. the rare mountain . flower nt
the court of tho King nnd Queen
of Rhododendron in a brilliant
social event climaxing tho three
day fete.
Starting in 1928 as a sectional
celebration for North Carolina
people, the Rhododendron festival
has attracted wide attention and
It Is expected thnt last year's
crowd of 50,000 visitors will be
surpassed this season.
Mount Mitchell, highest peak
east of the Rocky mountains, is
ablaze with the glory of the deli
cute p!nk and white flower from
which the festival gets its name.
A grand flora! parade in which
the color schema of, tho rhododen
dron is dominant, is one -of the
r..mrM Mnunfnin fl O n E S and
dances by mountain people, the!
.. . t ....nnn n tmpC-:
rnou'Jueiiui uii imscuih,
taclo In which 1.600 persons from
all the Appalachians participate,
the rhododendron ball and the
coronation of the king and queen
aro the out-standing social events.
The king and queon are chosen
from the younger sot of Ashe
vllie. and their names usually do
not become known until a few
Plant a Bed
With the advance in culinary
science and the development of
American cookery much more at-
tention Is paid to seasoning and
favors than ever before and the
European dependence on various:
herbs, the so called sweet herbs,
for various dihes has created a
demand for them at the stores!
that often Is difficult to fill. Near
ly all of these herbs can be grown
from seed or plants, the leaves
dried nnd stored to be hand
when wanted.1
Sweet marjoram, the merlon of
German cooks, . a favorite herb
for stuffing" for ducks and geese,
Is an annual readily grown from
soed .but It Is1-often hnrd to find
It for the holiday goose. A row
of this herb can be grown In
some out of the way corner, the
Whole plant pulled, hung by the
heels and dried and then .the
leaves and the stems can be rub
bed to powder and stored for use
when needed. Basil, thyme and
the savories are other herbs much;
needed In cooking that can readily,
be supplied from ft smnll patch
in the home garden. All are of;
auick erowth and can be planted!
now. Sage, the standby for poultry j
can be raised from the sed or thej
plants can be obtained. Half aj
dozen plants will yield nn ample I
supply of leaves. The sane Is a
salvia and Is nn ornamental plant
in me iiower gartien, mo pecu
liar tone of the leaves giving a
name to a color, sage green, v
Caraway for seeds for cooking
ts a biennial. It can be started
now for next year. Dill is another
of the same type fbr pickles.
The main idea with these herbs
ts to give each plnnt room enough
to develop to full capacity. The
more room It has the more leaves
It will produce and, in most of
SOUR DECLINING YEARS? '
Inevitably they will come
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 aside will then
work for you earning "wagos' in
the form of liberal Interest when
you are no longer able to work
for yourself.
"Partner In Community
i-veioDmentn
SAVINGS ' 1
WOK Jjjl
lira
Enhance Flower Festival
nsgy is-, .
Miss Watts, of Bruokliaven,
sponsor for tlio state of Mississip
pi, Is a fair sample or the south
ern beauties who uddtvl to ttio
hurlti or North Oirullnu's annual
UlKKliHleudroii festival.
days before' tha festival opens..,
Development of Roberts Paark,
large rhododendron garden, has
been titarted here and within a
few years will become one of the
mnln attractions of the festival.
of Sweet Herbs
ihem, It is the dried leaves that
give the flavor.
Chervil Is often called for In
foreign cookbooks. It ts a relative
of the parsley nnd may be raised
as easily; Parsley is a standby in
every garden both for ornament
in garnishing dishes and for fla
voring. Paisley seed is slow to
germinate but sown now It will
give a fine lot of leaves for fnll
and plants can be wintered under
a frame and used all winter or
grown nlone In pots in a kitchen
window,. Plant eweet herbs - and
have better flavored foods.
The summer savory, on old fa
vorite, is often used to flavor
string beans. This was nn old-time
dish which Is coming into popu
larity again. For a few packets of
seed nn herb garden can be es
tablished thnt will bo of great
use in the dally cooking.
SMASHES WILL
HAPPEN
But in this fully equipped
shop all traces of the in
juries are properly re
moved by the . highest
grade AUTO COACH :
WORK making your in
jured car look like new is
our business. '
Auto glass installed while
- '. l yon wait. .
HP