Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1930)
'Bib' Necklace Wins Favor This Season's Debutante Uses Many Bouquets 5? j5 " " 7 - V , I r is.. i ..f - - & -a Ml 3.1 k. .1 $iL ill Neck! thl wnon are coming out from behind the choker's screen. Peart chokers r giving way to longer necklaces which may follow the drtsslint or not. Her is a "bib" necklace of rubies and diamonds, with bracelets to match. Governor's Daughter, at 24, Will Be 'First Lady' of Ohio OOM'MHrtf. Ohio, lee. iAt One of the nation' younnt'st "firm ladles" will preside over metal nf- lenucrtlo itovernor-eleet. The new executive, Charlotte, will move Into (heir now home fol lowing the iniuiRunttion January 12. Poise of manner nnd vrrjiroftil hcnrlniz charactcrixe tho new "first lady,' who since her mother's death more than n year uro has ! presided over bet- father's house- hold. - ! miring the recent campaign , Mary Louise was a secretary at : lemoora(ic stale, heiuhium tors , in t omnibus. "I've been working bo hard to , make my father the fiiVl nuin' of Ohio that I haven't- had time to j think what I'll do as 'first lady.' I she says, .Neither of White's daugh i ters over hus been Inside the exo ! eutlv mansion. i WASHINGTON, Dec. C. (A) jChangliiK buuqunts several times In ,aii evening Is the prerogative of this season's debutantes, j With teas und balls now starting, florists' wagons are dashing nhout ; unloading their fragrant freights, j Fifty bouquets is the usual nve ; rage fur a dehuiante at her com j Ing-oul party. Arrayed In her be .coming party gown she stunds In j the initldlv of a regular flower gar- den made hy the many floral trlb I utes sent her. Khe usually starts the evening with tho bouquet presented by her parents. That, of course, must har monize with her gown. About tho tlmo the dancing ho gins Miss Debbie may pick up n bouquet sent by (tome male ad mirer from West Point or Anna poll. If she Is engaged she is ut most certain to select the flowers sent by her fiance unless he has blundered and sent the wrong color. Orchids never must be sent to n girl whufle coming-out gown In blue nor crimson roses to one who will make her bow In cherry red. Guests usually ascertain tho color of a debutante's gown before or dering flowers. About supper time the girl changes bouquets again, usually selecting one sent by some close friend or relative. Tho custom of changing flowers lias several advantages. The debu tante always has a fresh bouquet, no matter how late tho hour. And various of her friends nre highly complimented when their flowers ure chosen. Mrs. Hoover roses made Into llernhardt bouquets nre the fash ion fad of the moment. The roses, named for the president's wife, are of n rich autumn shade of mingled yellow and crimson with a cinnamon tinge on the outer petals. The Ilernhnrdt bouquets nre long, drooping affairs to be carried across the arm and nre In keeping with the present preference for long gowns and demure effects. The. yellow und russet tints of the rose named for the president's wife are duplicated In gowns and decorations for both debuts and bridal purtles. Decorations For The Home By June Snedloor ' MM ''' x el Christmas Side Lights New 4Stop-and-Go' Play Suits To Protect Young Children Orchids this year are being worn on the coat, as corsage and even, through the season when vegrtu In the hair. Many a debutante prefers them if they go suitably with; tion is covered with snow and ice. ier dress. ' Christmas Trees for I'nrto Hlco - ' - ., I Now Kngland helps Porto Itico make it green Christmas. Christ mas trees are among the exports to the little island. The 1 4ii I lest Carol , j J The curliest Christmas carol we ! know was written In the fourth j ! century by Aureltus 1'rudentius. It was called "The Virgin and Child'' : nnd is still sung. ! Christmas Cards Plr Henry Cole, an English ao- i ' clnl and educational reformer. In- ; ! vented the first I'hristmas card. It , i was six inches-long and four inches wide and depicted In the panels j nn m u u u icai ii "ins uvu utm of charlty--cluthlng the needy and feeding the hungry. Last - year more than $lOu,uuo,000 worth of Christmas cards were sold in the United States. Wouhl Not Wrlto Card Verses Tunny son once refysed an offer of f!00i for u short set of verses for Christmas cards. I.Ikes to See Iadd as Santa Kven the youngster who does not believe in Santa Claus enjoys seeing his father arrayed In red I flannels and cotton whiskers. Ii' irsi iirigtnms Carols Christmas carols originated In the '.eleventh century, being sung I between the scenes of the miracle ;and mystery plays of the period. j 1 The. Kve of Kpiphauy , The Kve of Kpiphany, or twelfth 'night (January ti), is to the chil- dren of Koine what Christmas is to us. (' j Christinas and the Birds j j It is said that no peasant in i ; Sweden will it down with his j ! children to Christmas dinner until I ; he hus provided food for the birds, j Uncle Sam's bureau of home economics has desiqned a new colored The farmers erect poles in their : one-piece play suit to serve as a child's own protection against automo dnoryurds to which sheafs of grain ; biles. (Right). Left shows a front view of the suit. ;ire. hound, to provide fur birds ! ; iiy np 3ir.amam . fasten in front with several huttons WASHINCTON. Dec. 6. (T) , r self-fastener. ' t Little Bulbs for the Rock Garden Xew one-piece play suits advocated by Uncle Sain enable youngsters to be their own stop-and-go lights as protection against automobiles. The new garments of cotton They are loose enough to allow plenty of freedom in play and are made of ma t e ria Is p ro ved both warm and practical. Ilofore being approved by Miss O'Brien the suits were tested In Ohio's new hoMoas U slender nnd tur ' Art Mo XVII i Jucobcit Funt Unre in Jacobean we recognise Jaco bus, the i-siin for James, of Eng land nnd Scotland, who named the period that outlives his reign. When we look nt Jacobean furnl- of medium build. She hun brnun j hslr, unbobbed. Music, dancing, I tennis nnd nn occasional swim nre 1 her pastimes. She is n graduate j of Smith college, j Charlotte, two years younger I than her sister, also will take a j prominent part in social events at fairs at the governor's mansion, the executive mansion. She is rsv here fur the coming two years. jen-htilred and brown-cved. nnd Is Mhe-.ia Miss Mtry Umils White. ! a student in the school of Journal, lean from r .s-i-isj- m tuip.Mwm m onn m;iu university. e we soon begin to see that MAH UJUiF WHITE Hints on the Colonial Home mm mmmm there arc three groups: The stm pie, the not so simple nnd the or nate. Historically too the groups full In this way, Karly Stuart or Jacobean, 1605 164s. Crotmvelltan or common wealth, during the puritan govern ment ot Oliver Cromwell's cm monwealth, 1649-1660. l,ate Stuart or Jacobean, Caro i lean irom t Hroiiw, lattn for Charles, whose restoration to the throne named the period 1660 16SS. The Tudor king. Henry VIII. j brought Italian Kenalswnnce mod ! els and workmen to Knit Land and under his Imperious daughter, nut j tv workmen followed these mod- j eis. so that wnen James I came (to the throne we find the Tudor j Kliiahethan types still made by j native workmen and so success fully that Jacobean furniture Is considered tho most characteris tically Knghsh of any of tho pe jrlods. Still it is not easy to distin jguish Jacobean from Italian Ken iaisKince and Flemish furniture ! which were so fashionable In that 1 i day. The two distinctive types of! Italian Kenaisnancc are easily rec- ognited In Jacobean furniture; the j ornate models In the early and late Jacobean, and the plain forms f during the puritanical regime of j Cro m well who temporarily re 1 versed the trend of fashion. The pearly tyies are sparingly used to ' day. Kngland was the last of the ! grat wuntnea to feel the magic j awakening touch of the Kenai j sance and It was In Kltsabcth's ! time that furniture first ben an to 'show signs of breaking awty fivm ; monkish influence and cloistered ; rvtrtint. fren her "upacwiu dn" : wfiT furtmhed forma 1 1- and " eNny was still a royal word, that true black hood that Horace Wal- 'J'ti lir.lii " ; I It Is Easy, to Make A Christmas Wreath suede and wool in bright colors the textiles division laboratory. have been evolved by women de signers in the division of textiles and clothing of the bureau of home economics. Clad in their anug warmth of bright red. blue or green, even tiny tots will be Kioto easily seen by drivers of cars. It is believed the ned new clothing may lessen greatly play the number of traffic accidents Miss Clarice Scott, in charge of children's clothing work, searched through Washington for average healthy children. After getting their mothers' con sent she toolc a half dozen of them to the laboratory. Here they don- the stop-and-go suits nnd d unconcernedly for un hour. Inexpensive Christmas wreaths i may be made of cutting from pine ! trees, barberry and hayherry with pine cones wired on. At anv flor- i list's a wire circle can be bought!"" "um,Hr m accuients rne garments seemed to meet with bunches of thin wires, niak- iu,m,n cnuaren. . the requirements for freedom of ing it the easiest of tasks to build "Vtni clothing of children, movement, durability and good up a wreath that is unusual in its i PariicuI:irl' of boys, too nearly re- looks, so more suits were sent to beauty. ; semblcs the color of the road and an orphanage for further tryouts. , . surroundings," says Miss Ituth After close observation teachers ;O Iiii, n. chief of the division. reported fuvorabiv. Now IWie The new play suits are so simple Sam's new one-piece stop-light 0 months old play suit is ready to go on -the alone. They market. Charm of Christmas that children only c:in tret into them " tinrk ;nrdcn, No form of gardening has taken f Vlant such snowdrops as you can The chief charm of Christmas ' is it simplicity. It is a festival that appeals to every one, because ' everyone can understand it. genuine fellowship pervades our rnmninn lirfV r.tll.iiiahiii uh,.c source is our common share in Hie i r!usts of elKht vRinia born prcsl- irifl of lh n-nrlr. piv.not llfn I B nnoihw I BUSTS TO HONOR "f ; VIRGINIA PRESIDENTS RICHMOND. Va.. Doc. 6. (i- ..f l.-ifnyptt urh milrk ind m.r, hold of rar. '.,.4 -. t ...... . . which was riven to the whole 'oon " " ai'orn the olunda of the ! drnem' fancv as rock cardeninir. A ! world. Arthur Heeil Kiml.all. ircinla slate capital. rock cai-den is a carilen for little ,-"- Another dressmaker ndvocates III tte round satin caps to perch ntop disheveled hair al the hour of cocktail of bridge pajamas. , 'Active First LadjQ plants, the miniatures, the tiny i jewels, lost In the average peren nial bonier or formal garden. The first masses of brilliance in the rock garden will be given by the little bulbs as well as the first affectionate greeting of the softer color of the earliest bloom the snowdrop, white with green trim ming. Now in the time to go over the rockery where the plants are about to enter their winter sleep The Californ:a dog-tooth violets or trout lilies as wen as the east ; ern forms are beautiful material. The little yellow winter aconite. Kranthis hyematis. difficult to grow under ordinary pardon con ditions, usually takes kindly to the rockery. The intense sblue of the Siberian squill, which will grow anywhere, is a fine rock garden note. There are other squills of eo.ua! beauty. California offers England Halted Christmas Fty 12 years, from 1644. Christ --mas was not kept in Kngland. The puritans, deeming it a pagan fes- Cov. John C.jir.and Pollard will i unveil busts of seven presidents placed in niches surrounding the llnudon statue" of Washington, in a series of ceremonies beginning : early in January and continuing with one each month until (c- : tohcr. 1 The first bust to be unveiled is ' and wherever a bare spot of soil '-some tiny bulbs of rare beauty in restored Christmas. tival. passed an act of parliament , ot Thomas Jefferson. The others abolishing it and directing hat are ot Madison. Monroe. Taylor December 25 should be a day of Harrison. Tyler and Wilson. The lasting and repentance. Charles II bust of Lafayette will occupy the shows Itself, tuck in a few of the tiny bulbs which will pop up with the first warm suns of spring, give their beauty and then wither back to the tiny bulb In time to he out of the way of the later subjects. Tlx rock garden ts not tor the common run of garden plants. It its butterfly tulips and brodiae. Some of the smaller tulip species such as the lady tulip, clusiana. are fine took pardon material. You may steal a march on the season and have the lock c.inien a thing of sparkling beauty before the regular rock pardon perennials is a garden for the smaller plants start their woason by the liberal a rly a n d r s pec ia I ly for the s iec i es which often retain a delicate beau ty lost In their more coloiful chil-' dren. Plant crocus species, as well as the named varieties. There are a number of fine sorts. ' use of the tittle huu of spring. The miniature marvissi are indis pensable for rock garden use nd are one of the rvil gems of the miniature cmlen. Christmas Morn, Christmas Night Need Menus of Their Own eigntn niche. The statue of Wash ington, ii. the center, is being cleaned and decorated for the ceremonies. New Lingerie Hikes Waistline Paris Favors 'Empire' Undies The housewife usually concen trates so hard on her Christmas dinner that ?he is likely to forge: that Christmas morning and Christmas night are also Christ mas. Here are menus for starting the day off right, without spoiling SHIRRED PINK GLOVES FOR EVENING WEAR WASHINGTON. Dec. . I..T1 Jean Woodson, a debutante of next season, wore with a pink evening Kown lone pink rIovcs or thin suede which were shim d the lencth of the upper aim. linlne slonc (shoulder straps supported the l.odlce which was without back. BOUDOIR CAPS MAY the appetite for the big event, and ' STAGE A COMEBACK for a Itfiht supper for friends ho ta Celen.cl c'motphtr treated by furniture and will-treatment rTted out in curtami echoing th framed sampler at tho r9ht. V7SHK tosa? for Cckn:l atox I p; ra in t; l; picil horse of X.-iA.rjr car t.sr muih i-aro la tbo el?c.ion of Tiimb'.n-t if tho mp chrm of the eortr Air.ericra fcrr,tVl it to h aVred. . Tip Uok of tUo m.vK'f furiUh Hj hes h.c muvU simplified. A ra;e-!o5 VW r bnerfty. a ld- (hair Wine irn mow cc""ia:T or. a p:r..-t d.vk nuiy be veloctoj from r:!!T!f4 and i;ent.- re orodttctlo :s and via W ojuU at j.to Ha aty trv-asur4 -n- R ."oU v ,Vi th aetvtAvrWs, bow orw. arhive tho tnal totet. Til tio-C b ronLtaS Crc-u-fc-oul, or cntlr cf toi tt Tcw::r tciiicU a4 V.'iUowr, or s tos :ifflrc3, fcri c.v. -. tiw?cf .'A a.l t j : an I iof : fi. ;;Rct:;. Pi. tares n.uil be cancfully cbooca. Tlio Np oro now ohowtaf excel ioct cpieo of tho rare Currier and prints a:ij one of thes. fnmed A asocial h! iVess rasht.'n ditor I'ARIS. IVc, f . f4V N.ipolron 5 Joseph ino mljrht have worn some of the liacwie th-it rris is punmc forth for modest moderns. Kmpire undies are the last word uilrr-.-d in the frivolous au.irter JH rrvvrxi traflln IE0 miles to ' which decides about linone. buy at an auction. Kmpir means waistlines shoved Kor hrr walnut KUiabeth hsd up under tho armpits in the plac to oend to Italy and lhl wsn whywom. wor tni.m tn Napoleon's she pUntrJ her walnut proves ; tinr Therefore ontpir undie which.' o-er a hundned years after-i hAVe to be vrn un.'r dre--s wals made ihe aupplo. prinin m un rmpU-o-waiMlme oi om bv ' cuj ve and carvinj of the early themoettwa. Orsutn mtHlo if poaibibly. of 1 M,vt mn prefer the Utter cur nioAt wl the Muared. otatrly i ar j-. ..i. ( fui-n;iuie was eipnweil tn oak. system, me.imr.c nichtsowns which nre belted or .otherwise cinfinetl at p.;nt sx 'o t' inches ;itove the nonv..il M'ltisthne. There 1? s teitv-e: ;nc .ut.iv of empire mcMcm n1 to choose (:vni. One f the n-: eft. ms ;i crejH dc chnx ieon tn pau! Cin dy itite. W.-tshaMe ribU'n ef the .Sit me coltM-s its the strne fomi the belt. I l:tin sstin s'i lone cnouch to touch thec round all sroind ar-d ir.ul a lit ilc ir tvu-k. h;e et.ilor ate kti"r Incrusi.ttions around thf tvp and n.inv i-!t tirM just un der th b drop in. They ;tre suscesie!. with t,he rtrH-tiMs. by Svirah Field splint in Mitil)s for lHveirtier: t hrKima lornins Break fa-t C.r.iV 'ruit in chiilctl orange jutv-e t;ttnie.l with raisins snd d.it-o and ht-avy cram T'roiled cour.tr' s.tUsaj:e ichnuts Coffee Honcv I bri-inia ij;ttt SupKr Tomato juit-e cockt-tj Cold Sit red irinia ham . I'oiato and oltve sal;id Crusty ntts Mustard pickles aniM-i cream or Coffee mousse W.w.t!l Fruit enke PARIS. TVc. ( 1( looks, like boudoir caps were coins to make a comeback, A famous lingerie master here shows round laee nnd tuile caps, beret tpe. for wenr Indoors with t itroM r.s of th toiiil..it- ,i rit.jv. .lasotirtirif rrrj TAo.'o Besides leading " tocial welfare and temperance work, Senora de Mejia Colindres, wife of the presi dent of H;ndura:t hcz served as an unofficial ambaccador ta nelfihbor mj central American eauntriei. AN iNTfRESTING BRIDGE DRESS HAS lit d.r .-.Kl an. ..1. . J"" " uTfl or ltn s,;aoBe.,ev t. ; ,'X5''r ' ,h1 STARCHED COLLAR Kat- or oi l trne. r itol, T.L. . ' c Curtaitu Ma..tit: n instii.nt 'nrPIITAWTC iLn urtTUCB TARIS. lv-. r.Urk chif. pa:ie:n ia iave cirtAins -i-a ! st are bed. to carrr o;:t l,o '-Mo Coaxial i VASmrtTtN. IV. i Th'tt a .,r titrT. .f irvilo CullX !A frH-k of pale icnw chtfToa a Archerl Mack chiffon on a bn.tpe Airortcan an- ;orn by .Mw Xlargo XTth at ih ' drew deepened b the couture re. t It ia better To h int-r,nsTins: pcr!xnrtlity t!ian to te an rfficient machine.- Trie A :nc i ;vr f asa-Tne Thai Xapokxtn , Napoln was the i ie that tph-ned to his run tractor and , sj'd. --My wtfes arnvm tomor- ', row. liiiild nie an l-room house' it once." Woman's Home Com-j AFTER Hobby n Mi7 hCT AtT.!r aatfcAritj on eirlT tisf. wt satd to haro crcatc4 tSso t,,, which rrntv her to REGARDLESS of the condition your.ca Nvly may N in. our suivrh facilities and exixTience ;i restore it at condition oViitao frvai hi own collection vA old sampiers. They are n la ftat Ural cd!r sutcs;tT of tac real "unSU-jceJ" itiieus of okl, acU com Sis of. ect 1 rt L i ; rvr otspervj of ij.d;i. crc;.ar:o or tele. Cls r. Viwei.T. Is Jvi; a b.t martrr. r 'tl vL-.r1. ii. t ie cir : society, me arem was made on kenx hneo with a htfh wt-t line, j Mitw rth mother. .Vrt Nathan i i C th. was itonned in hrvn ' chiffon. She vr a conatje bvw- urt ot orvfctda. ho firsl ,rtcn. yptntvd h;te st.i J.4n IV on Health tnf Hr!th l f!Nrj th.,t t!n i .on.ts alt frtMy thir.c Thf nsn . . I with ft.Hhm ut dvit heMh T cf r4 ot rich cmivrcj t'i nn cf tni.lri, r nrv:i4 tn th I t.ih ; rli h.t. I. h:, r. . h..t t s.u jk. Viiy. j ,),hn l R,xkririw m vi:tm" : " I 0 Make Saving a Hobby The more yon the more ir.--r otu-.c uvin IvHomes. Orwn o av;ni, urcouiit In our an-, -i make of it a hobhv. y0u Tii v snrwtsMl h.iw du!.iv von car. " .-timulat. ith onr intorrnt ad.:--: aaj you really dertre ir. . x IMcas-.ire in j.tittina aar ts rr. s oii ran ;ar. " w. have hnr '. r.i oi jui n mcouno: niotlcrate expense, like nc. Anlo slitsses Injta'.leJ hile von wait. fcas-ry th.r. -c. mm Partoert Community Development