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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MftttPOKP, QKKOQNV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1930.
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IV
Your Home
a new clock and stage coach
By Margery Taylor
Christmas should not, pcrhapH,
like charity, begin nt home but a
gift to one's own house in uftcr
TUNIC SPORT COATS
SLIP OVER HEAD
. PAItlH P) Tunic coats which
Blip, over the head Inatoad of
opening all' tho way down are
shown at Several dreHHmakin ch
lahllshmentH. They are meant for
country or'sportH wear.
i After n number of yearn of daf
fodil famine and high prices cauned
by n federal quarantine on daffo
dil bulbM, which forbade their lm
fiorlatlon for sale, American grow
on have, at la hi produced a supply
Htifflcient to furnieh Kardenn will)
this favorlto bulb at reasonable
price and thero are now In the
country In the hands of special
ists and offered for Male a large
number of tho ' magnificent new
English daffodils and narcissus.
oVome of these retail for as hiKh
us $1G0 a bulb and will not bo
bought In great quantities. Otherti
rnnge down to $5 a bulb.
I, While these ure magnificent
Uhlnge and superior to the older
;(i!ifro(lllf. they ennnot produce
iKny finer garden effect than tho
.f.'der typeH, These can now be
.planted more freely than at nny
.'time for the last six or seven
years. '
w The daffodil or nart-lssuH, the
terms being practically inter
kmanifeahle, tho dii-tlnetlon being
that the term duffodll Ih ueneral-
,ly applied to the narslsHl with 1
tlwrge trumpets, la the firsi long'
stemmed flower of spring avail-1
able for cutting. It Is Ideal mater-1
ih i mr ine purpose, nonie iuvui
ed yearn we can get (lolden Spur,
Marlient of all In late March, but
we are certain at them in April.
a. The trumpets lead the process
Ion and then comr the ureal rn'.-es
vf small cup and saucer varieties
In a -fine array of yellows from
c;renm to rich butter yellow, and
a host of whlre with cupn yel
low, cream, led and. red and
? range rimmed, a beautiful scries.
Lists' this year alve a fine se-
LILLIAN INTO
New Daffodils on the Market , i
'fc.ht .r?'lh'. noled ,t30 ,nd iirt'n lr dmirea ' porlriit 0
lvL t ,,om,', y N,co,' P"ln, Ruwian nrtiu. which tbt ont,
.pvnraii of bvlnfl ctr to hana In tho Chicago Art Initttul.
Will Like These Yuletide Gifts
((WWII I
model enliven the fireplace.
a true cxtnwliri of the yule
iplril.
The homo which 1h Just begin
ning to collect IIh fortuno may
Home have fur collai-H which
fasten up closely to the throat.
CI hem have, fur pcarvvH which
wrap anl tie. i
Central WaHhltmton fruit grow
em have hired an expert to . bhhIhI
in developiiiK orchn rda looking
lowai'd the propaK-'itlnn of hardier I
varieties ii ml better frultH. I
lVI
lection. Thero aro yellow, bicolor
and whlto trumpets, the old Km-j
p(,ror PtM belmr one of the very
nno ..-. ...... whi.n .... r 'j
a competitor of the bet of them
In garden beauty. The bicolors
are well represented by Victoria
and the whites by Mme. do (Iraaf.
The Harrlis are white or yellow
with central disks of yellow and
t n ii mil ins in i t-ii. ih in-
comparuhlcs have central cups
and are ikewle In velbnv and'
whlte with red trimming to the,
cup ill lllllw Tho I.i'oiIhIIh mill
poclli'iiH Inim'h nio whllo nml frn
Ki'iinl. CLASSIC SHRINE
.. I K.
need u table or a run; or a desk
may he" n 'missing piece. And,
somehow, thtyn always mem to
he room and - use for another
chair.
Hut fur the home which has
reached the contented state of
needing "absolutely nothing" thre
are the lively accessories to which
we moderns havn become ho at
tached. Perhaps most modern of all are
the UclcletM clocks. The most
faithful of the.se electrical time
keeper. It seems, are the clockH
which are controlled from o cen
tral power Ktatlnn. In splto of the
fact that there in a tiny motor In
Kidc of tin old fuHhioned wheelH
and springs, the cuhi'h eonie in a
variety of correct period, as well
an modernistic deslgni.
Ah inyHterloiiH aH the ship mod
pA vogue which haw been under
full mill for Home yearn Ih tne
HUdden new affection for stage
coach modein. There In no denying
their faMcinatlon, and they are
In place on mantel, desk or
tallica. You may, appropriately,
chouse an early American atngc
for tho living room, a French pas
senger coach' for the library r
a: Knglish mall coach for the
man'H room,
I'e.'hapH you have grown a lit
tle tlr-il of one of the pietureH
on tho wallH. Then you are ready
to recclvo one of the uiialnt old
prints, whkh dlHturh very little
the inoHt Kenxitlve Christmas hurt
Bet. There a re Hcenea of ea rly
New York, llnwllfh liunlltiK cpi
(Mtden and Morl.'nd'n countrysideR
of old KnKlund. And don't mlw
the j-ilhouetteH on ulaw.
Of e our He, there Ih no law
aKalnst Hiving any of these thlriBH
to other people's homes.
Decorations For
The Home
By June Snolloor
Article, XVI
Nornuuuly and liritUtny
In every Normandy Jhomo three
plecea of furniture wore and still
are considered essential: Tho table,
tho buffet and tho grandfather's
clock. One type of table has a
drawer and lcavea nt either end
which may be pulled out at one's
convenience. The other Is like the
Ilrlttany table with a( hinged top
and kneading trough.' The buffet
wnH a large. Imposing piece of fur
niture, whose contents were some
times entirely hidden by doors or
thero were often open shelves for
displaying the plates and pitchers.
Added to the above mentioned
pieces there were a great variety
of massive chairs, chest-benches
I and amall hanking pieces. Tho bed
was usually a masBive iour-pomer
placd In the middle of the room
tand heavily curtained.
i no armoine was nnniner im
pressive and massive piece, some-
llmnii iiu...l iih Hir.lri.l.a hilt rtun-rt
often filled to capacity with lovely
hitttinamiti linnnti frtv In thlu oilllll.
try linen Is mure than a necessity.
It Is a hobby which often times
means a fortune. A bride's dowry
or well filled nrmolre was always
an Important Hem In the marriage
I contract.
Native oag was tne wood most
commonly used but In time they
began to Import more choice wood
or ,no ,ettor l,leceH of furniture,
An American
In Paris
' Had RcavU
PA 1518 The government-con-
trolled tobacco monopoly here Is
eager to sell more cigarettes to
feminine cuKomers.
With that In view n new type
of tinted and perfumed clgaret
has Just been put forth.
Althounh they were pioneers
among feminine amokers. It ap
pears Kreneh women puff less
than their neigh bora on the con
tinent of Europe, less than Kng
llsh women and less than women
of the I'nited Htates.
French women Mill believe that
there Is n time for everything,
particularly for smoking.
Foreigners
It is almost Invariably the for
eign vl-ttors to TarlH who smoke
en cafe terraces or emerge from
theatres and restaurants with cIr
aretn between their Hps.
In the company of wen of the
family French women sometimes
take n puff ot the theatre between
nets. Hut only tho very Hophlstl
cated and ultra-modern woman
Joins the men for a puff on the
sidewalk In front of the theatre
where smoking Inside Is forbidden.
The Cnmedie Francalse, first
1 national theater olid hoyie of clas
sic drama In rruuee, le sucn
theatre.
There are Vesplendent uniform
ed soldlem of tho Garde Hepuh-I
Henlne standing about to make
sure that npectators do not hide!
behind statuary while they sneak!
forbidden smokes.
The smokers are herded out to,
the oavement before they are al-j
lowed to touch brlcnuet to claret.-
Homo Girls
ttie of ihw Holly ulsten Paris
Isn't quite sur which one open
ed a drwwmnklnH shop In the
Compos Klysecs the other day.
8lnce they nractleally wave op
ringing nnd danclnii fo a living
the Dollys. Jenny and Uorir. bavej
became home girls. One f them,
the one who doesn't run the dress.
. Khop. has adopted two cntmren 1
,and Is making them hr life work.
New Winter Coats Chic
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'fiA A Mi
I tip- 4 3
Tun iiuhIi-Im iIuil kT mi iiuiy warm mis w.'iiier are a iiiack
Itussian caracul nml gniy krimiii (P (left), in n style suswtive of
the UiiKKlaii tunic. At rltlit Is a h elge lapin sportH model wlih col
ored suede belt and brilit siik tH(nrf.
MRS. GANN WEARS
GOLD COLORED VELVET
WASHINGTON' W) Mrs. Kd
ward 13. tlann l wearing un eve-j
nlng gown of gold colored-' velvet j
w.'ih- topaz triniming. At a ; recent j
luncheon she appeared in a. long-!
sleeved dress of Mack silk lacej
made over black silk. j
. It Is tight fitting nml has a,
transparent lace yoke. A rhino- j
Moiie belt buckle is tho only trimming.
Curtain and'Cqyerlet Ensemble
The quaint charm of this early American bedroom is accentuated by I'.a
n:' curtains and harmonising coverlot reproducing tho sampler figures.
DECORATIVE unity between
bedspread nnd window cur;
talus Is this year's style de
velopment In bedroom furnishing.
If the spread and ovordrapes aro
flavored chlnts or cretonne, a thir.il
motif la nn appmprialo selection
tor Milady's Rlnss curtains. On the
other band, for tho masculine room,
whero simplicity Is desirable, a
plain or small geometric-figured
jhiss curtain will bo beiter.
With thu vosuo for furnishing in
porloda such us tho (.'oloninl, Oc.-r-glan,
Vronch, and other "school:."
new designs In net curtains nnd
harmonizing; coverlets aro keeplm?
pace, nnd patterns authentically
styled to period rooms nro appearing-.
For tho bedroom in the early
American manner, (hero nro Colo
nial net curtains, reproduces sam
pler figures typical of tho "raught"
noedlowork of old. and created ca
kism-w ,
4 egg whites j
Vi teaspown salt j
I cup tine granulated sugar j j
teaspoon vanuta
Add salt to egg whiles nnd beat
until stiff, using a wire egg beater.
Add two tablespocns sugar at a
time nnd beat In thoroughly until
all is used, Line a baking pan with
a piece of heavy paper which haa ,
neon moistened with water. Drop !
by teaspoon on the paper one'
Inch apart or "res through n p.t. j
try tube. Hake In a sb.w oven tLV0 !
dcarecn Fahrenheit t -IS to tia mln- !
lite, until a delicate brown. 1,1 rt )
from pan nnd set In oven to dry
out thoroughly.
These ni-e delicious with Ices, ice
erenm or inousnen. Nuts almonds,
walnuts or pecan- nmy be added
to Ihe mixture just before drop
ping on the pan. Mr-Call s maga
tine for lbecmber.
I HANDMADE LACE
' USED FOR BODICE
PA It IS (A1) IMrfM dressmakers
continue to promote the use of
handmade laces, stressing the fiat
thread laces of Valencicnnea.,.
A three-Inch band of Vul lace
ie used flat on the surplice clos
ing of the bodice of a black af
ternoon dress. At the waistline
the lit ce' edned Hiirplice termin
ates In a flower made of white
lace.
peclally to companion them aro
coverlets designed in par.tc! color
ings. Somo reproduce sampler he.
uros similar to tho.-o i-. tile cur
tains. The woman clover with her
needlo can carry her bedroom en
nemlilo still furthc: by copying;
thoso dosi.?nn for d;es.:or-r,carf and
runners. Other designs uro drawn
from tho hn;i:I-b'oeUod patterns or
slmulato lulled canrtiewicli spreads.
In tuno wit'.i tho more cla'iora'e
Ensl!sh-3:yle of t-.ir:ii!: Ir.rr. thcio
nro ip.endj wlikh carry ricU em
broidery ;eii:;nu on a na.i:r.l 'back
ground. ThoEO cprcr.ua are romi-ni.-icent.
of tho embroh'erlca o.i
linon popular In ilia er.rly ISlIi cen
tury, nnd hr.ri:io;!lne 7llh now
Oe.irian designs i'l rot citriains,
which also find their iniplrt.ilon In
ncndlepoiut nnd embroiucvy motifs,
Tho coverlet shculd lurmo"ii3
with, rather than mr.teh, t'lo curl.'ia
according to ncuc;ul preu-renco.
sniPi.i: nous iroKrvitKs
Cut hard cooked eg us In halves.
lieinove yolks and mash. Season
highly with salt, pepper, cayenne
ani nmmrn
Heat In mayonnaise
Stage CallslCommoner's Grandson; e
HesTrying Shakespearean Roles
CIIICAOO P) Young John
lirynn. grandson of the "Com
moner." is following the Itryon
tradition of painting word pic
tures for people. ,
He .has eKcended the .Shake
spearean stage ut the Civic thea
ter here, playing lesser roles.
Thirty-five yearn ago William'
Jennings liryan, then a handsome,
black-haired youth lately from
Salem, III., had hevjun to make
the Nebraska pralrieH echo with
reverberations of a voice that wiih
to maintain Hh famous echo for
more than three decades.
The elder liryan then was win
ning the title of "hoy orator of
the Platte." A year or two later
he took don his obscure lawyer's
shingle In Lincoln, Neb., and be
came the democratic candidate
for president.
John ilryan grew up under his
grandfather's eye In Florida. His
mother Is .lr. Ruth Hryan Owen,
recently re-elected congresswoman
from Morula. He Is her Hon by a
formor marriage. His grand-uncle,
Charles V. liryan, is Nebraska'H
governor-elect.
He atudied decorative art In
I 'oris it nd New York, but decided
be wanted to make the since his
career. He began in little theaters
in North Carolina, and played last
season with a stock company In
Madison, Wis. .
There !;e met Fritt Ijeihfi. who
IiXd his work so well that he
i engaged hiin as a member tf the
civic theater company for this
season Just beginning.
Young Hryan plays Lorenzo in
' The Merchant of Venice,,' Clau
dius in 'Julius Caesar" and sim
ilar roles. His work, for a begin
ner, is called good.
He doesn't want to remain In
Shakespearean roles all his life,
he. says, but was enyer for this
opportunity because ho thinks it
a good way to develop his talent.
Ranks of Women
Dwindle to 6 in
New Congress ,
My Sue McXnimira
'WASHINGTON WPr The waver-
Ing ranks of congresswomen will j
be bolstered to fiine for the short j
session of the 71st congress which!
opens Dfcembrrl hut they willj
dwindle to six with tho opening!
of the 72nd congresw.
One woman In whom a chair 1
and desk beneath the capitol j
dome aroused no enthusiasm will'
not return. Neither will a spark-!
ling-eyed $ne for whom not only!
a seat In the house of represen
tatives' but even one In the sen-
ate held ulluro.
lioth relinquished their sentsi
one to go back home, the other to
try for new honor. I
, Tho desks of Mrs. Pearl i'eden!
Oldfield of Arkansas nnd Mrs.)
Ruth Manna AlcCormlck of Illi
nois will bo turned ovft to men'
when the "2nd congress opens.
The sad widow from the south
and the energetic widow from
Illinois represented opposite rea
sons why women enter politics.
Mrs. Oldfield lock the oath of of
rtee to finish out her husband's
unexpired terjn.
Hut gnvcl'j nnd gowns, domes
and dinners could not make her
forget. Hhv did her hest. but t'he
finally decided she wold find more
peace ami comfort amid old home
surroundings.
Mrs. McCormlck, on the other
hand, threw herself Into politics
and the battle for a senatorship
with xest.
She wan a bundle of ambition,
intent on still greater political
achievement, yet keeping an alert
eye on her home and children.
and whipped cream until mixture
Is very light. Pile Into the whites
and sprinkle with chopped parsley.
Serve on crisp lettuce.
liy large skinless sardines on
oblong pieces of toast. Add a drop
or two of lemon juice and one of
Worcestershire. Sprinkle , with
chopped plmlentn.
Cut small circles of bread nnd
saute In butler until brown. Cover
2 of the circles with minced onion
and the other half with caviar.
Iiy a thin strip of green pepper
between the two mixtures.
Serve one of each appetizer on
a plate. Garnish with sprays of
parsley and thin slices f lemon.
Ity Sar..h Field Splint In Mc
Call'M for December.
WuHsall
2 quarts older
'.li teaspoon nutmeg ,
2 teaspuono allspice
I teaspoon ground clove
4 2-Inch sticks cinnamon
Juice 4 on. nges
Juiee 2 lemons
1 cup vugar
4 tart apples :
U-move cores from apples and
cut In .rounds. Pakt tint 11 tender
but tint too soft. Add the spicks.
WwM 'flips
The Pi yan family now lias a stage actor, John liryan, grand
son of the "Commoner." Is play I ng Sluikcspearciiii parts hi Chi
c:io. Here he Is shown as Lor u 70.
Although he Is much lighver the Bryan of 1S05 nnd this young
and less broad uf shoulder than ! Thespian, especially In hln eyes,
his grandfather was as a youth, which have a peculiarly lumin
there is a resemblance b'.-twcenj otts sparkle.'
Old Hohhh Skirts Were Tight
But Neiv Tunics Are Tighter
By Diaim Mcrufn
(AHsociated Press Fashion Writer)
PA111S (P) Uing, tiKht tunics
that shimmer and shine have
flashed acroSH the style stage as
a last-minute mode for evening.
The tunics nre headed or sequin
embroidered and follow the lines
of the fimfre closely to a point
eight to 12 inches above the knee.
Not even the old -sty ie hobble
skirts were more cramping In
tbe!r lightness than the new cling
ing tunim They appear in con
WIN HEALTH AND
n nnr I mm M-.. . i4 e .
.muvc o, 01
months old. Granite City, III., wete
babies at the National Dairy Show,
fruit juice and sugar to the cider
and bring to the hulling point. Put
the baked apples In a punch bowl
and pour the hot cider over them.
Serve hnt.-t-Hy Sarah Field Splint
In MeCall's for December.
REGARDLESS
of the condition your ca's body
may be lu, our superb facilities nnd j
lonit experience will restore It. nt
t .odernte expense, to a condition ;
like new.
Auto glasses Ituhilled while you
null.
1 1
' - AFTER
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junction with bouffant skirt of
tulle lace, or chiffon.
Dreset-niakera . need not warn
clients that only the slender and
young should wear- the tunics.
Princess de Fauclgny Lucinge,
one of the ringleaders in fashion
innovations here, v wearing n
black sequin tunic with a blaik
tulle skirt and black sequin beret.
Farm hand in Appanoose coun
ty, Iowa Is valued by the census
bureau ct 52 percent of Its worth
10 years ago.
BEAUTY PALMS
Associated Press Phots
, .... ...
at. louis ana Kicnard i.. smith, 22
judged healthiest and handsomest0
St. Louis.
Save
Every
Week;
Every Little Helps
As the old hoii goes, "Every little
hit ndded to what you've Rot makes
Just a little bit more!" This is es
pecially true when applied to the
thrift habit. A savings account
opened here now and added to
regularly will soon grow to a sub
stantial amount that will eventual
ly make you wealthy.
Partneri in Community
Development"
t
...I