Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1931, Image 10

Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1931, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextVmVi FOUR I ? - fEppoRS MXTC TRIBUNE, MEDFORP, OREQoy. SUNDXY, 3tTLY jS, S93I. . ivl 1 ' t , Gaiety jn Cottons Lj , By KiO&A LOU wrtA UHAT oould be la batter tuto than crtp, fresh, tennis ifmfcat ud wall tailored eotlon IgoU frockst" questions Mlaa Kuth Itra Hay, New York faahlonlal, who Ml tboae people who fast oottoa'a press n4 high feahloo acceptance la ecuy ft whim, to turn tbalr attention to IIm great variety of prevent day neHnn fabric which are eaaeutluJIy the "Terr right" tnatorlal for the 'type X tracks In which, they are ."OoMoa." eaya Mlaa Day, "la laTMC a tremendous vogue but itai la aot to be Juat a I'll vogue. iTk lovely durene ootton meahea, 'tuoedulotha. oeta. laoea and em Ifcrotderlee for example appear ed In country, town and evening I eeola.ee toil year wUl be Just aa (aaaart In the new faahlona next p Mr. Tula la becauae they are ap bi upstate. Them softly eparkllng. Pfcad InDottely becoming matoiiala I go right on baring popular de. excellent atyllng and by their dealgnera and la thla country. la Praam, too. It haa at lost i oannltaty discovered that eat- aa bi not simply a lummtr mat - al but a thing of beauty aad a tw throughout the year." LONG FUR COATS FACE IDLE SEASON V PAR 18 ' () Full-length fur coats will bo out of the atyle pic ture for the smart dabutanta next winter,',, latest report from Pari- lan couturlera any. The new coats are-being muds In three lengtha and ' designs tightly fitted short Jackets,, atralghtllne knee-length tosta, and wraps ending two or three Inches aliove the hemline. The hlplength' jackets are do- slgned to wear with heavy wool frocka, kneelenuth coats with street dresses, and the longer models , with formal afternoon gowns. COMTESSE AMONG - SPONSORS OF GRAY - ., PARIR (fll The Comteaae Joan de Castullane Is among sponsors of gray, one -of the smartest col ors of the summer season. '' The , eomtesBe wears a full length coat of heavy dark grey georgette designed with three quarter sleeves cuffed in mink. The low cut neckline Is also trlm 'Ynetl In mink, tine wears the coat over white or pale tinted frocks. ma fcandtlng lanifan ad ' A, fULINARY 1RAFT RAFT .... Br Eatclla Dorgon, Director of Homo Service, California Oregon rower Co. KKFKIGKUATOK HKt'lI'KS There Is a new section In our recipe files these days, and, for the time being, It mlitht be label ed "Itefrlgorator Recipes." It Is sure to be Bub-dlvlded boforo long since we aro learning to muke everything from soup to dessert In the electric r o f r H e rntor. However that may be, a new refrigerator rocl- pe which has been tried and proved to be ac ceptable to the family and easy to prepare is very .much In de mand Just now nnd there ore many of these being developed and circulated In answer to the great demand. Homo fuvorlto rffcl pes. have been selected for your plensure today. I I'pMrnilnt dimly loo Oram tt lh. stick peppermint candy 2 cups whipping crenm 1 cup milk. Dissolve enndy In milk In top of double bnllur, chill, pour Into refrlgerntor pans and freeze until lirm. Romovo and beat. Add whip ped crenm and return to pans to finish freeslng. (No further stir ring.) II Raspberry Whip 1 t gclntlne 1 T cold water 1 egg white 1 cup crushed or Btralned raspberries 1 oup powdered sugar 1 T lemon Juice Soften the gelatine In cold wat er and dissolve over hot water. Put all Ingredients In bowl and beat until stiff enough to hold shape. Chill, III Pruno I'Vcoio 1 oup prune pulp M cup pruno juice 3 T lemon Juice 1-3 cup sugar H t salt ' ' I egg , K t cinnamon 1 T sherry wlno flnvorlng , 1 o whipped cream Mix together first five lngro dlents. Kent eng. fold In whipped crenm, add cinnamon nnd flnvor lng and oomblno two mixtures. Freexo without stirring. IV 'Jewel Salmi ' ' 1 T grnnuluted gelatin U cup cold water 54 cup boiling wator U cup sugar i-S cup pineapple syrup 1 T lemon juice hi cup mild vinegar 1 cup diced cucumbers 1 cup diced pineapple . ' 1 t salt Soak the golatln In cold water about five minutes then dissolve in boiling wnter. Add augur, pine apple syrup, lemon Juice, vinegar and salt. Cool, and when the mix ture begins to thicken, add the cucumber and pineapple. Turn Into molds and chill. A correspondent In n picture pnpor describes Phil Scott, the boxer, as a fino business man. lie certainty scorns to know the ropes, Punch. ScAlafuxrJUL is in. 6 'tacit, uioat uldtA, a. aasr-Sof Jialttirn.. Qu)fute. mas A. cottar fiuts tArouaA. ; tAe. taiat lOitA. fringed. esuds . CUfuXe. tulA. m&sh. "Contrast" Is Wearer' 8 Choice Dictates Capital's Headgear Styles WASIIINOTON UP) Capital wo mon show great diversity In their choices of warm weather head gear. It. ranges this summer from flopping wide brimmed hats to mero wisps of scarfs or Just a Spanish comb. The all-white berets, tarns and mesh caps are sweeping Washing ton like a white wave and are popular alike with matron and maid. They are used on almost every occasion except for formal evoning wear. Outdoor evening parties find the wlde-brlmmed lace or horse hair hats marching under tho jld-summer moon above low- necked evening gowns of lace and organdie, , Large white hats are especially popular for evening wear with the whlto costume whlah Is enlivened with just a dash of color. Lucky Is tho hostess who can entertain her guests at luncheon or tea on a pent house roof, a porch, or evon a back-yard strip of lawn, Everybody likes eating out In tho open, and only good weather plus the simplest foods and furnishings 010 noeded to lend a holiday air to the outdoor meal. Chairs and tables of wicker, reed, hickory logs, or modernls tlo metal are attractive and prac tical for outdoor use. 80 are dishes made of the unbreukable, gay col ored composition that has recently come Into vogue. Soft tones on na tural linen or cotton for napkins or table cloth are proforable to tho dumnsks used for more formal udoor occasions. Papor napkins should be shunned as even the gentlest breesa Is likely to enrry them away. Scrupulous cleanliness Is essen tial for out-of-duors equipment as well as for the furnishings In the home. Furniture exposed to dusty winds ami rnln needs frequent wnshlng or It will soon lose Its at tractlvo appenrance and becomo a menaco to dnlnty feminine frocks uml masculine flannels. Chairs and tables should be scrubbed or mop ped with a generous Inthor or soapsuds and rinsed with a hose. Kven the cretonne or ennvns cush ions need nn oocnslonnl soup nnd water bath to keep them In har mony with nature's fresh colors. Most outdoor furnishings nre equally appropriate for the en closed porch or sun parlor. Wash able wall papers In floral or ma rine designs are practical nnd help In create un Illusion of wide open paces. With the addition of cre tonne shades or hangings, a few potted plants, gay pottery ash trnys, nnd washable rugs, this room can - be transformed Into tho most attractive and comfort able part of the house for the summer season. 4 BAND OF GARDENIAS NOVEL BRIDAL NOTE WASHINGTON W A small bnnd of gardenias serosa the back of the head and under the tulle veil was a novel note of the brid al costume of Miss Christine Ce borne Jones when she became the bride of Theodore Cox. Her gown was of white satin faahloned on long lines and with a circular train falling from the waist line. The veil swept down over the train. She carried gar denias and lilies of the valley. reversible'coats MADE OF LAMB SKIN PARIS Vfy Reversible leather coals are a new and practical novelty for travelers. The new conts are made of loft, pliable lamb skin lined with checkered wool. The cloth side of the coat is piped In leather along the col lar and cuffs. Ulue and white. dark and red and Ivor-, brown and beige are the smartest com blnallona. CAN YOU DINE OUTf-DOORS? Paris9 Summer Style Slogan Wit. i l 1 P , Summer's Rlinrp contrast of tilgliilffhta nnd shadow find rofloc tlon In tho mode. Tho icrt white Panama will or hut at loft Is trim med nilli a rod sroHicrnln ribbon to mntch tho dress. 11 luck uml while uro combined In the crepe en scmhlo with its new hoop collar nnd nn nccoiiiMinylng white J no ket. British Woman Is Spain' 's Official Washington Hostess By Bens Furnian WASHINGTON (&) A friendly, soft-Bpoken British woman has come to WnshlriKton nn first mis tress of tho Spanish embassy un der the republic. , From the chair of Spanish lit erature at Oxford came her poet-conomiHt-enKlncer husband, Am basHiidor Salvndor De Madnrlaga, and tho erudition of Senora Do MndariuHa matches his. She Is said to be the first wo man who evor took doub'lo first honors 'nt the University of Glas gow. Hor choson field of study was philosophy and literature. She was then awarded a Carne- j rIq research fellowship In Paris. I nnd there In the stud nut throng j she mot her future husbnnd. Her sister was a sculptor In Paris; his brother was n sculptor, nnd in thnt common Interest their paths crossed. Senora Do Madnrlngn, in coming to Americn, left a littlo duughter In an English hoHpltal. so strong wns her wish to "plant my feet upon this soil with my husbnnd." "I had a feeling 1 wanted to make my response to America's cordiality only that could have mndn me come," sho says. She explains she has "senrcely hnd n chance to speak to her hus band" since the Spanish republic was proclaimed, because eho hnd been for six months on n lecture tour. She hnd only five days' no tice in wbiih to close her Oxford household and preparo for her Tall Perennials Tall perennials to rolleve the monotony and create a diversified sky lino In tho garden nre needed nnd tho two most beautiful nnd most easily grown nre the holly hocks nnd delphiniums. Clot a good imindy going this month to be fine husky plants to do their duty next year. The hollyhocks coming In July nre on of the most deco rative of all tho garden perennials Hollyhocks Are Most lecon,ttve us llArkgruunds for Perennial Borders. and of late years plant breeders have turned out some magnificent new forms, notable among them being Imperator with fringed blooms, lipht tipped and Tar Ing darker centers, Hi'llvhorks nre easily handled, tklf sow liberally, and should be transplanted where they are to bloom next year to uVcome well first trip ncross the Atlantic. Now with housewifely eyes she Is going over the spacious rooms of the embussy, one of the hand somest diplomatic residences here, planning where her own furniture will best fit. Soon she will be returning to England to complete her domestic arrangements and bring back her StUORA 01 MADAUI4G. CE MAJjRlAGA dniiKhtors, Marin De I-ns Nleves (Mary the Snow), aged 13, and Isabelle, whom she calls Lollta, aged 11. Only three years of actual resi dence In Spain lie behind tho new hoRtcss of the Spanish embassy, but sho guve assurance she would preserve nil the fine old trndU tlons of that household. - "nenuty Is beauty under the republic as well as under the monarchy," she snys. for Background established plants for next sea son. Tho hollyhock In open win ters sometimes loses the center of tho crown nnd comes up with a number of side shoots which give short stalks or none nt till. It Is wisest to give tho finer hollyhocks a light mulch to be sure of bring ing them through intact, particu larly if they go Into winter quar ters with a heavy leaf growth. Delphinium seed should be sown nt once. At this time of the yenr seed from last year may give dif ficulty about germinntlng and fresh seed is sold by mnny seeds men Inter In the season. If the present sowing proves refractory get frsh seed In July. The delphiniums should ho transplanted as soon as they make their true leaves and given plenty of room to develop in good rich soil. Many of them may produce a short spike with a few blooms Into this ses son, so you can see what they will be In another year. The "blacks" which have proved such a devastating pest, seem to be less troublesome under good oultlvntion. according to some au thorities, Hnd are conquered y cutting off Infected leave and stalks as fast as they appear and feeding the plant to encourage healthy growth. No certain rem edy has yet been found for this pest which has been one of the worst to combat In the garden. Henovatlng the soil and keeping a supply of seedlings on hand will in time give you a good display. The ornamental mulleins, lone favorites abroad, are gaining their place In American gardens. They nre for the most part biennials but once you have them they self sow so numerously you have an established Inhabitant of the gar den. Their huge candelabra spikes which open gayly In the morning and close In the afternoon are striking and decorative, I JIBES AT FAMOUS FURNISH FUN FOR CAPITAL ART CLUB WASHINGTON Wr Highest dignitaries of the nation are not immune from the good natured jibes of the Arts club of Wash ington. In an historic old house once occupied by President James Mon roe, the club, whose membership Includes noted artists, actors, writers and musicians of the country, often entertains during the summer. - Dancers fling their chiffons and do light steps in the old garden, and impersonations of leading congressmen and diplomats bring amusement. . Recently a display of figurines carved out of soap representing some of the well known congress' men caused many cftuckles. Former Senator Thomas Heflin of Alabama seemed to enjoy the caricatures as muoh as anybody and on several occasions gave, Im promptu humorouB talks before the club. ' Sipping Iced drinks In the gar den, the club members are nlready making plans for the spectacular Bal Boheme next January. Many famous men and women are artfully impersonated at this annual frolic and one is apt to see any one from Senator Borah to Oeorge Washington. Last year a distinguished look ing artist, who resembles the late Chauncey Depew, donned frock hat and side burns and attended the bail disguised as the famous after dinner speaker. George and Martha Washington are favorite subjects for imper sonations at the Bal Boheme. Tradition has it that during the battle of Bladenburg In 181 President Madison and his cabi net were holding an Important conference .in the house now oc cupied by the olub. The; swift approach of British troops broke up the meeting and Madison, forced to flee, galloped on horseback through the halls of the house to escape. , Mrs. James Monroe entertained there in lavish fashion. Among the noted honorary mem bers of the club nre Mrs. Minnie Maddern FiBke, Edwin H. Blash, fleld, E. H, Stoharn nnd his wife, formerly Julia Marlowe. WASH TO CURE IVY POISONING Even though breezes are balmy, skies blue, und the picnic lunch eon delicious, a little patch of poison ivy can spoil a perfect out-of-doors holiday. Unfortunately, many people do not recognize the poisonous plant and are unaware of any contact with It until many hours later when they feel tne Itching sensation that Is one of the symptoms of Ivy poisoning. According to the United States department of ogrlculture, the poisonous substance can often be removed by washing with soap and water before It has penetrated below the Burfaoe layer of the skin. The bulletin Issued by the department says: "Ordinary kit chen or laundry soap which has un excess of alkali is best for the purpose and hot water should' be used. The soap should be applied freely so as to produce an abun dant, heavy lather on the exposed Burfnce,' then rinsed off complete- ly, and the operation repeated not less than three or four times. Running wuter is preferable, or if a basin Is used the water should be chnnged frequently. The hands, especially the finger nails, should receive particular attention In or der to remove traces of the poison which they may harbor and trans fer to other parts of the body. Special attention should be paid to the tender skin between the fingers," This treatment Is recommended even after the Inflnmntlon - has developed, In order to remov from exposed skin surfaces all traces of poison that can still bl reached. Other local remedies rec ommended Include applications of cooking soda or Epsom salt and a diluted extract of grindelia. But If the Inflammation la extensive or severe, don't depend on home remedies; consult your doctor. BLACK SHOES RANK FIRST IN SURVEY NEW YORK WVHalf the shoes worn by American women are kid, to judge by a recent nation wide fashion- check. Calf comes next With 12 out of 100. Muck leads" the color parade more than half the total, with brown next, gome navy shoes matched navy costumes. The one-strap leads In popu larity, and a third of the women counted wore pumps. SAILOR HATS MILLINERY RAGE TARIS W allor hats are the millinery rage of the season. The straight-brimmed chapeaux. wtih brims varying from three to seven Inches In width, are the favorites for wear with street cos tumes.' Milana. panamalaques and two color novelty braids are the most frequently used, while a rose or feather tucked Into the band at the right vide Is the most popu lar trim. Feminist Advance Hailed in Spanish Regime's Policies WASHINGTON (ff) American fominiHtfi nre lookinz to the new Spanish republic for advancement of their cause, Mnnv of them feel they have a frivnA In T)nn Fernando de 10S Rios, new minister of justice, who hn. nnnninipii Vlcforla Kent, young Spanish woman lawyer, as eupervlsor of prisons. ' Muna Lee, director of activities for the national woman's party, u,aa in this nDDolntment evidence of what she terms the strong but previously repressed feminist sen timent which has long exisieu i Him in- "The new minister has given us every reason to believe that in his own- department he wili stund for equality In all human relations," snys Miss Ie. "We can expect a very openeu-minaeu niuiuue to ward feminism from the new Spanish regime, from what 1 know personally of Don Fernan do." "The feminist movement In Snnln has been gathering mo mentum for a number of years aha Mftvn. " "Maria de Maeztu, sister of the former- ambassador from Spain to Argentina, -made a trip thru South America speaking on femi nism before women's groups and tintVAPaitipS. "Carmen de Durgos, another feminist leader, has lone been urging "not privilege but equality for women'." Club women of America, too, have expressed interest in the ap pointment of the Spanish woman lawyer. A committee from the General Federation of Women's Clubs has for some time been working on prison reforms. The board of directors of the fArinrntinn mnrin nn InSOectlon trip of district prisons when they met here recently. . And If vnu make a better TnniiQe-tron Ritrain will hire vou to teach her the trick and then undersell you. Dubuque , Ameri can Tribune. I Cool Home in Warm Weathe . Once .upon a time, the house wife was faced with the choice between a cheerless Interior, strip ped of ..all. .colorful accessories during the season of open win dows, and stuffy furnishings that required weary hours of hard la bor to keep clean. In those days, mnny of us headed a sigh, rolled up our sleeves, and settled down to dally sessions of dusting the bric-a-brac, "shaking out" the heavy draperies and covers and brushing and sweeping the uphol stered furniture and rugs. Today we can have lovely homes throughout the year without wast ing summer's precious hours on household tnsks. After we have packed away all useless ornamente and stored the winter furnishings In their moth-proof wrappings, we proceed to substitute light weight furnishings that are lovely. inexpensive, and fnr easier to care for. Colorful slips of linen or wash able cretonne or chintz do away with the necessity of dusting wooden furniture or beating the upholstered pieces. Window hang ings made of matching or har monlzing fabrics thnt nre sun- SAVINGS BANf , YOUR DECLINING YEARS? Inevitably they will come thoBe years which will find your earning power gradually wouing until It reaches the vanishing point. Prepare for them now by saving! The money thus set aside will then work for you earning "wages" in the form of liberal Interest when you are no longer able to work for yourself. "Pirtnera In Community ra Development" J,jjJaijaWaV"g Gay and C ' a i v Former summer ganlen (Ills frock of cool cotlon I vitlcs a gay nolo with its rr riots and corsage trim o apples. The garden hat 1 cnnt'lct and slightly illpiili line. fast nnd color-fast can L laundered at the first si soil. Lightweight rugs, i a summer garden, retail colors after as many visits tub or .wnahiiiK machine necessary to keep them and fresh. As a result of- the grow of waterproof paints, dust dow Bills and baseboards longer a bugaboo to the wife. Gritty cinders and du settle on the woodwork i easily removed with a dami cloth. Strips of bright ' tacked ontq the kitchen ani room window sills make U cesa of cleaning them evei simple. Heavy housework is no the penalty for an attract! comfortable summer hou Since most of our Interior hold surfaces and must summer furnishings respc readily to the soup and treatment, we can make li our household cares nnd more serious attention lo th ness of recreation Ihroughc summor months. A Clean Radiator is especially imp01 for summer driving, dirty, leaky radW causes motor overheati Avoid this trouble on f vacation trip. Let us 1 your radiator leaks i blow the accumulation dirt and sediment ?01 find that it will mkl treat difference! Vf M ZMf. i -.JM ' -Jj;. : . J J . - 'n i id!) :