PTOE FOUR
Society and Clubs
Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton
Style Show and Tea
Please Large Audience.
(By Dorothy Gore.)
The second major event of the
Girls' League week at the senior high
school wu the style show and
mothers' and daughters tea Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Mauri ne Car
roll, dean of girls, and Margaret War
ner, president of the Girls' league.
presided.
Clothes for the style show were se
lected from the girls' own wardrobes
and were formal, informal and sport
In types. The stage setting of "Pina
fore," and the muslo, under the direc
tion of Mlas Harriet Baldwin, fur
nlshed a pleasing atmosphere. The
girls In the singing groups wore Mary
Rose berry, Doris Rose, May Enders,
Patricia Carlon, Gertrude Boyle, Betty
paeke, La Murle Beck and the num
bers were "Little Miss Up-to-Date.'
Alice Blue Gown" and "Styles." Mu
sic for the modeling was also fur
nished by Doris Upp and Dorothy
Gore, violins, and Dorothy Burgess,
piano. .
The tea, which was In Miss Mauri ne
Carroll's room, was attended by a
great many mothers. The long, lace
covered table was centered with daf
fodils and sidelight was furnished by
tall green tapers, which helped to
carry out the St, Patrick's Idea, The
officers of the Girls' league poured,
Following la a list of committees
for Wednesday's activities:
! Decoration Committee Alice Prock,
chairman; Jeanne Qulsenberry, Mary
Math 68, Lucille Knlps. Ruth D'Alblnl,
Lucille Croucher, Betty Perry, Lea be 1
Miller, Margie Dalton, Marjorle Greg
ory, Alta Bingham, Vivlenne Meader,
Margaret Warner, Cecil Humphreys.
I Style Show Katherlne Stearns.
chairman; Elmeda Harper. Katharine
Robinson, Betty Vllm, Margaret Pen
nington, Alloc n Ray, Jeanne Hamil
ton, Alice May Shirley, Clara Hans
com, Katharine Fletcher, Jessie James,
Arietta Tyrell, Patricia Young. Mary
Kem, Patsy Smith.
; Food Preparations and Kitchen
i Committee Pearl Rawhouser, chair
man; Clarice Kennedy. Dorothy Ham
mond, Ruby Hall, June Vroman, Vir
ginia Lindley, Amy Elliott, Betty Vllm,
Mrs. Gates, supervisor.
Table Decorations Girls' Pep club,
'Miss Walden, advisor: Barbara Hauk,
chairman; Marguerite Boyle, Patricia
Carlon, Loleta Bennett, Florence
'Bouasum, Xrma Well.
Sewing Committee Frances Porter,
; chairman; Doris Rose, Marine Robin -aon,-
Evelyn Herman. Dorothy Gore;
Teas Merrell, Margaret Mann, Grace
Buckley, Betty Paake, Leabel Miller
! Fosters' Committee Sabrlna That
Icher, chairman, Olella Walker, Mildred
Drury, Doris Fatton, Eleanor Todd.
Jane Westfeldt, Alta Pahl, Velma
Smith. Helen Davis, Margaret Elliott.
Mlas TJoelker Wins .,
P. E. O. Student Award.
A leading feature of the Girls'
league tea Wednesday afternoon was
the presentation of the P. E. O. cash
award to Cornelia TJoelker, made Just
prior to the style show. The pre
sentation was made by Mrs. A. G.
Bennett. This award is made each
year to a senior girl, who is partially
self-supporting, has a high standard
of character and Ideals, gives satis
faction in her employment, has a
high standard, of scholarship,' and
takes part In some high school activi
ties. Nine girls were considered for the
award, and it went to Miss TJoelker,
who had the highest record.
Benefit Card Party
Announced K. P. Hal
A benefit card party to Increase
the funds for operation of the Pythian
boms will be held next Wednesday
evening at the Knight of Pythias;
hall, it .was announced yesterday I
Bridge, five hundred and pinochle
will be played and prizes will be
awarded in each. Mrs. J. B. Yar-
b rough. Mrs. George Flake and Mrs. :
O. J. Wolfe compose the committee
on refreshments.
Mrs. Holmes nostras
At Birthday Dinner.
Mrs. Howard Holmes entertained on !
Tuesday evening at her home, North j
Highway, Talent,, with a St. Patrick's j
dinner, honoring her husband's birth- !
day anniversary. Covers were lata
for the following:
Mrs. Be a Hess, Mrs. Edith Smith,
Grover Corum, William Rose, Howard
Holmes and the hostess.
The evening was spent playing
cards.
Mr. Fcrrell Hm Guests
From Klamath, Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Wood more and broth
er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Per-
rell of Klamath Falls and niece, Mrs.
John Calllott of Portland, have been
guests at the home of J. G. Ferrell
and family in the Lone Pine district,,
Mrs. Wood more is Mr Ferrell's sister.
HELPS FOR HOUSEWIVES:: EiE.'iarS
VARIETY OF USES FOUND FOK
LEFTOVEB PIE DOUGH.
Leftover pie dough should be m
curely wrapped In waxed paper and
stored at once in a very cold place.
It may then be used any time within
a week. Strip, of dough Inch
wide and 3 lncbea long, sprinkled
with cheese and browned In a mode
rate oven are tasty to serve with ap
petizers, soups or salads. Bits of
the dough may be rolled out and fit
ted Into shallow patty pans and when
baked the cases serve as containers
for creamed foods, pie fillings or
frejBh or canned fruits.
A circle of pie dough fitted over
the top of creamed meat, fish or fowl
placed In a baking dish develops Into
a "pot pie."
Don't Make Food Monotonous
The manner In which a tan is
presented has much to do with form
ing a cnna s likes or dislikes. Vege
tables, fruits, cereals, eggs and meats
lend themselves to much vnHtv t-
COOklnK. It Is UnniAHurv m.lr
meats monotonous by overworking one
w . une example is serving
white sauce over every vegetable.
Used too often It makes food taste
and look the same.
Sweets for the Children.
Suitable sweets for children In
clude raisins, dates. Jelly, jam, pre
serves, fruits that are raw, ripe or
cooked, simple candles, cake and
cookies that are not too sweet, cus
tards, puddings, Ice cream, fruit sher
bets and other simple desserts.
Use Liver In Varied Ways.
To use the cheaper kinds of liver
grind It and combine It with other
foods for such dishes as - creamed
liver, liver bash, liver and rice loaf
and liver croquettes. Liver salad may
be made from chopped liver, raw cab
bage and onions.
One cup of milk heated and added
to 4 tablespoons of sugar, 1 teaspoon
of cinnamon and teaspoon of va
nilla makes a good sauce to serve with
apple dumplings.
To encourage convalescing children
to eat, color the gelatin desserts In
different colors and place In molds,
Then they will appeal more to the
youngsters.
Serve orange marmalade with hot
biscuits, graham gems, waffles or
toast. - It makes a very good filling
for graham bread sandwiches.
Serve These Food, Every Day.
Every day the family should have
the following foods: Cereal In por
ridge or pudding: potatoes; tomatoes
or oranges for children; a green or
yellow vegetable; a fruit or additional
vegetable; milk for all.
PILLOWS MAY BE WASHED WITH
FEATHERS IN THEM.
Pillows may be washed without re
moving the feathers. Scrub In a weak
washing soda solution, using a good
suds. Repeat In a second suds If
necessary. Rinse In two or three luke.
warm washes. Sqr-eze out excess
water and place on sheet In a warm
place,, preferably In the sun. Beat
plllowa at Intervals while drying.
To Keep Red Cabbage Red,
Red cabbage, when cooked, fades to
an unattractive dark purple. Bring
back the original color, advise federal
food experts, by adding a little vine
gar or lemon Juice just before serv
ing. ,
To Remove Scorch Stains.
WASHINGTON Scorch stains can
be removed In any one of three ways.
advises the bureau of home economics.
If the stain Is IJght, soap and water
win remove It. The second way Is to
wet the spot with water snd expose
to the sun for a day, longer If neces
sary. The third Is to place a cloth
wet with hydrogen peroxide over the
stain. Next place a second cloth, a
dry one, over the two layers and Iron
with a medium warm Iron. Ironing
directly on the cloth wet with hydro
gen peroxide leaves rust stains.
Ing pans and other utensils that are
put on the stove to Beat neiort sow
I nlaiiMl In th.m; Bin COW. fOTkS,
spoons and ladles used In cooking; snd
pepper. Many utensils can oe nunc
nn t nr.11 MmwllllT If S Sheet Of
zinc or composition material Is tacked
to the wall over the piaster, nar
row shelf can bold the rest.
Leftover egg yolks should be Disced
In a cup, have a tablespoon of cold
water added and then beaten for one
minute .with a fork. The yolks may
be used any time during the next
week If they have been stored in a
very cold place.
i Make Stove a 'Cooking Center"
The stove should be a "cooklnn cen
ter." wear it should be grouped fry-
Tips On Weighing Food.
For the housewife who weighs her
food purchases, government experts
have Issued the following guide: One
dozen eggs of medium size weighs
about one and a half pounds: for
bread baked at home allow one pound
of flour for one and a half pounds of
bread; one pound of dried fruit cor
responds to about four or five pounds
of fresh fruit.
Hard sauce made with brown sugar
In place of granulated or confec
tioner's sugar Is a nloe change and
the sauce will blend well with baked
or steamed puddings.
When cutting cream pies dip the
knife In warm water and none of the
flUIng will stick to the knife.
1
Broken windows glazed !y
JOBLESS GET WORK
NEENAH. Wis. (Py This city la
having Its face lifted and aiding Its
depression victims at the same time.'
Several score unemployed have
been given work transplanting elm.
osk snd maple trees from a woods
10 miles from town to city parks and
partways, under the supervision of
landscape artists' and foresters.
The trees originally were selected
for transplanting at the Century of
Progress exposition in Chicago, but
the plan was abandoned. Previous
to this project the city's relief work
inclined a tree-trlmmlng enterprise.
Ringlette
Permanent Wave . .
If you getjt here It
must be good. 1933
prlcea -
TUCKER'S BEAUTY SOI.ONE
Hotel Holland Bldg. Tel. 00
' rrowbrldff. Cabinet works.
Ir . .- . . .. ,1
Pick. Entertain for I
O. E. 8. Grand Matron
JACKSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs !
Fred J. Flck entertained at dinner I
Thursday evening, honoring Mrs.
Monnle Hauser of Salem, associate ;
grand matron of O. E. 8. of Oregon.
Music Teachers' Chorus '
To Meet Tomorrow.
The Jackson County Muslo Teach
ers' chorus will meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10:30 o'olock at the senior high
school for regular rehearsal and a
good attendance Is urged.
50 KILLED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
MUKDEN, Manchuria, Mar, 17-(P)
Fifty passengers were killed and more
i than 70 other injured last midnight
when a freight train crashed Into the
rear end of a passenger train be
itween Ohangohlatun and fiuplngkal.
The passenger train had been de
cayed by a partial derailment.
The majority of the victims wen
Chinese. The rest were Japanese.
The freighter was eaatbound from
Ohangohlatun, or Llaoyuan, which 1
less than 100 miles east of the north
ern Jehol border and about the same
distance north of here. The passen
ger train, which had been headed In
the same direction, wu stopped.
W. M
Stated Communication of
Medford Loage No, 103, V
F. & A. M., Friday, March
17th, at 7:80 p. m. Visitors
Invited. O. W. DeJARNBTT,
GEO. ALDHN, secretary.
Phone 843. We'll haul away your
refuse, city sanitary Service
Menus of the Day
(By Mr. Alexander George.)
ROAST OHOOKBM FOR SUNDAY
' Breakfast.
Grapefruit
i : - ' Egg Omelet
i Bran Muffins Butter
! . , Coffee
, .. Dinner.
. Roast Chicken . . Stuffing
v Buttered Potaoe
t '; Eacalloped Corn
; Bread Currant Jam
Hsd Lettuce Russian Dressing
Fruit Oelatln Dessert Coffee
Snpprr.
Peanut Sandwiches Tea,
i Oatmeal Cookies . Apple
Roast Chicken,
, 6 pcund chicken
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon paprika
9 tablespoons flour
cup water
Thoroughly clean and wash chick
en; stuff and sew up cavities; tie
wings and legs next to body, using
whit cord string; lit chicken into
baking pan and sprinkle with salt,
paprika and flour; add water and
cover with roaster top; bake 80 min
ute In moderately hot oven; baste
ever', tlmesi lower fir and bake 3
hours In moderate oven: bast vry
15 minutes: cut off strings and pull
out whit ewlng strings snd arrange
ohlcken on platter; garnish with
parsley.
To cook giblets, add them to 3 cups
of water and boll slowly lty hours:
ohoop giblets and add them with gib
let stock to drippings left In chicken
Toasting pan; thicken gravy by mix
ing 3 tablespoon of water with 3
tablespoons of flour and pouring In
to pan; add H teaspoon of salt and
44 teaspoon of paprika: oook 3 min
ute, stirring constantly.
Chicken Stuffing,
t cups bread crumb
, S tablespoons chopped onions
; I tablespoon chopped parsley
1 tablespoon chopped celery
tt teaspoon salt
: 4 tablespoons butter, merted
i egg .
; Lightly mix ingredient with fork.
Stuff chicken.
Leftover jam or preserve added
to Irmon sauce make a tasty sauce
tot baked of teamed pudding.
TT -
mm
fj ON THI 5J
'5 Empris" is th S
dvic of th travel.
wi$. For fattest crossing,
choose "Direct Express" on 2
th Empreti of Asia and
Empr! of Russia. Via Hono-
lulu, sail on th Empress of J?
Japan, blue-ribbon liner of th 52
Pacific, and Empress of Canada. JJ
Fortnightly tailings from Van- 2
eouvr and Victori. Each ship
fiords vry tea-going luxury 53
-cuisine is th finet.accom- a)
tnodstions lv nothing to b
desired.
Call now for literature and 52
Information about 1933 rates, J
sailing dates. ' Complete d. 52
tails at th offic 52
13 below. B.
Wsss,,,
CANADIAN PACIFIC
W. H MAC OH (Ud Am PASSINOCI DtrT.
HA tfaw. W tW mit, KttTLANft W a,
SAVE
your health and teeth.' At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work dons
now.
Extractions as low , .80
Sllvor Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1. 00
Porrelaln Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low 8.00
Plate as low "
DR. R. D. C0E
404 Mldlord Center Bldg.
Come! To The
M
M
Debt
.Store's
Greatest Store-Wide-
SATURDAY, MARCH
The Greatest Values Ever Offered in Many Years
of Merchandising in Medford
Ladies Shoes
BARGAIN BASEMENT ..
Special for Dollar Day only, 78 pairs of ladies
straps and ties... Blondes, black, brown shoes that
have sold up to $6.50... All sizes but broken lines
and sizes... Medium and narrqw widths.
Pair
$1.00
PILLOW CASES
.10 for $1.00
Good quality muslin cases 81
42x39.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
SHEET
'BLANKETS
2 for $1.00
Beautiful plaid blankets. As
sorted colored plaids. Slses
73x80. Regular T5c.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
WOMEN'S
RAYON HOSE
5 for $1.00
Womena or girls' plain rayon
hose; all alaea. Regular 35c. 5
pair ai.00.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
10 Yds. PRINTS
$1.00
Regular 12c and 15c, SS-lnch
novelty prints. Saturday only.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
LINEN
FINISHED
TOWELING
12 yards $1.00
Bleached Mid unbleached.
BARGAIN BASEMENT-
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
$1.00
Sport or dress, styled low shoes.
All slsea from the small steed
No. S to misses' size a. Pay
less for children's shoes. '
BARGAIN BASEMENT
WOMEN'S
DRESSES
2 for $1.00
Beautiful atyled spring print
dresses. All sines (fast colors),
BAROAIN BASEMENT
12 Yds. PRINTS
$1.00
Beautiful 36-Inch print In a
big rang of new patterns. Reg
ular 10c. Saturday only
BARGAIN BASEMENT
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
$1.00
Beautiful broadcloth rayon
dress shirts; 1.19 to tl.45. All
Included In this one day's sale
at 1.00 each. Sized iA to IT
MAIN FLOOR
HOPE MUSLIN
Regular loo good quality
bleached muslin. Dollar Day
only
12 yards for $1.00
10 Pair
MEN'S SOCKS
$1.00
Black or brown cotton socks.
Regular 16c. Saturday only 10
pair S1.00.
MAIN FLOOR -
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS
2 for $1.00
Plain or fancy patterns. Sized
1414 to 17, Buy Saturday and
save money. Reg. 50c value.
50c MEN'S
HORSEHIDE
GLOVES
3 Pair $1.00
Pino, smooth, soft leather, 8
to 11 sizes. Saturday only
MAIN FLOOR
MEN'S RAYON
, SOCKS I
5 Pair for $1.00
Values to 35c Included In this
lot. Sizes 914 to 13.
MAIN FLOOR .
'Children's Dresses
- For little folks from 2 to 6 years. Clever little
dresses in printed flaxons and plain silks. Values
to $1.25 and $1.50. For Dollar Day
Each . . . $1.00
Fast colors. Little beauties for the little miss.
MAIN FLOOR
Turkish Towels
24x46 good quality Turkish towels. Colored bor
ders. Regular 25c towels for Dollar Day only
6 Towels for $1.00
PURE SILK
HOSE
Our regular pure silk hose.
Service and chiffon weights.
Pull fashioned hose. Regular
60c. Dollar Day only
2 Pair for $1.00
SPRING PRINTS
Prints and stripes for spring
sewing. Regular value to 39c
a yard. For Dollar Day only
4 Yard for $1.00
SHEETING
Unbleached sheeting; 81 Inches
wide. Good quality; guaran
teed for service. Dollar Day
only
S Yards for $1.00
CANTON
CREPE
Pur silk Canton crepe: 40 In
wide; good colors. Regular
1.45 value. Dollar Day only
$1.00 yard
KOTEX
Regular 2Be value. Dollar Day
only.
6 Boxes for $1.00
BED SPREADS
One lot krinkle bed spreads;
98c. Dollar Day only
2 for $1.00
RAYON PRINTS
Washable rayon prints. New
pattern. Regular 89c value.
2 Yards for $1.00
RAYON
UNDERWEAR
Regular 75c Munslngwear
Bloomers, shorts and vests
Special for Dollar Day
2 Pair for $1.00
RUFFLED
CURTAINS
Ruffled cuitalns, 2', long.
2 Pair for $1.00
HANDKER
CHIEFS Printed lawns and plain whit
linen handkerchiefs for office
or school. Regular 10c num
ber. Por Dollar Day
18 for $1.00
PEQUOT
SHEETS
Pequot sheets. Regular S1.25
values. Size 5499. Special for
Dollsr Day only
2 Sheets for $1.00
TOWELS
Ejtra large double thread all
whits towels. A regular 76c
towel, slightly soiled. For Dol
lar Day only
Brown Muslin
Our Pride quality unbleached muslin. Excel
lent quality. Ideal for sheets and domestic use.
Eegular 7o yard. Dollar Day only
20 yards for $1.00
DOUBLE S A H.
GREEN STAMPS OK
COATS AMD DRESSES
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DAY,
MARCH 13
3 for $1.00
Men's Pants $1.00 pair
Whipcords, Khaki and Worsted Pants.
Regular $1.25, $1.39
Men's Dress Hats $1.00
Top yourself out with a good looking hat. Values
to $1.75.
Remnants
Special for this occasion. H:;ndr?ds of new
remnants. See them in our bip bargain base
ment, where your dollar goes twice as far as
elsewhere.
M. M. Dept. Store
Where. Your Dollar Buys Finer and Better Goods for Less
DOUBLE a vt
GREEN STAMPS ON
COATS AND DRESSES
SATURDAY
DOLLAR DAY,
MARCH 18