Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 11, 1931, Page 14, Image 14

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MKDPOUI) MAIL TRIUUNR, ME PROUD, ORRfiOW STXPAY, .TAXUARV 11. V.tt
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FaohionB
Household Hints
Gardening, Etc.
Edited by
Eva Nealon
FOLLOWERS OF
.I.iai.i KtltH fun flu.l
Mary Glenn (left) of New York and Patricia Schmidt of Chiciyo
tartino out to take part In the winter aporta at Lake Placid, N. Y.
Suzette Morton, Chicago Deh,
Comes of Political Lineage
t'illCACo (!' Ci-mi'ly Sti.i-IH-Miirlon,
nf thin fi'iimm'H cIiihh 1
CIiUhko (K'hiituntcN, In of dfsllu
KuIhIkmI polillt-al Ihu-HK'1.
Ono urcut-unimiriilhi-r wtis a
I'nhlni'l ifflrii and iniothi'r a fa
1110118 Chicago mayor.
KiiKotto, IS, miidc hr ihUu
JiiHt 20 yia I'm aft(r htr miithor
was preHonlotl to HOfh'ty, and iimiij
In nttomtiinco alnu wltiust'd tlio
other cvcjU two tlucatU'H uko.
, J, Hti'Hinif Morton, her imlir
mil ffront-randfathor, vtnn kccvq
tary f nrlculturo In ProHldcnl
Cleveland's cabinet. Ho nlno was
rifHt Httcrolary (if the Nubrcultn
Icrrllory, and th founder of Ar
bor day.
Carter II. llarrUon, Sr., one 01
IHo cityV inoK noted lnayorM, 1
MIwh Moitctn'M maternal Ki'and
Either, and Carter- II. Harrison.
Jr., hImo a former mayor, in he:'
gia lulfiillier.
Huzotte Iiuh hniwn hair and
blue eyen, Hhe now attends VaH
ar. DEBUTANTE CHOOSES
GOLD COLOR FROCK
WAHIlINdTON, Dee. 27. (!')
Cold colored eh If foil wjih ehoNeti
iih a froeli for her Vlebul by MImh
h-orKolle Terby. nleeo of Major
General and Mrx, Charh'ti II.
BrldKi'K.
Thu dreHH, intnle In iirtureisN
Hlyle, watt embroidered In (told
thread?.
Lots of Fur Trimming Chic
V--. S 1 v
'
l,nurloiiK far irlniiiilnK". vvn
tNtrlfdnn nMitv for winter. TltN iiihIi'I nf helee wimiI li t'lttuti
Oil 1 11 nod hi tM'Ige fnx.
WINTER SPORTS
i
'CHIC PARISIENNES
TIE MUFFS IN CENTER
I'AUIS iA' 1'arlH 1m trying Uh
m nf I'm In. I he inidilb- UteH days so
thai Die riKlit biiiul limy not know
wli;il I he Irl'l biind dorth. The
m-w mnl 'f. Mimr of whleh are
about IS by 2: tni'he, are eaiiKht
In lite renter with a hand itf fur,
Ml vln,; (he in 11 If Hie efl'uet of a
humv fur buw.
011 henix, ilKtliiKiil-h the new
ft. vl .
I
IDebs at Capital
Start)New Dance;
It's Walkic-Talkiei
WAKIII.WroN M"l The Wlllkif
tnlklc In til" Intent ln step !'
vfcu'il by a kiuuii of capital de
butantes. Its basis Is the fox trot, but It
. Much a denatured trut that one
scarcely aHsuclalcrt Its languid, ele
gant innvcnifiitM with Jazz.
It was evolved as a fitting uc
eonipaniinent to the new Ions, de-inuri'-lookiiiK
cuniic. The deb and
her partner take a few sauntering
tep.s, then unclasp hands. Their
hands dariejo aimlessly in the air
aH the owner become apparently
absorbed In converwul ion.
The trick, on tllo Kill's part, Is
to look so Interested at her part
ner'a remarks that Hhe complcte
ly forgets that she has hand or
feet. The Kil l, blK-eyed. entraneed,
literally baliKa upon what her part
ner is saylna as he (supports her
with one arm.
Suddenly the lilUKle recalls the
dance, and alio returns with a
bounce from her soulful contem
plation of the ceiling. Her part
ner whirls her around until her
Ions skirts make a sweeping cir
cle of color.
Kalrlna MeCorinlck. daughter of
Representative I'.utli lliinnu Me
t'ormlck, and her set arc spon
soring the "walkie-talkie." To do
it it girl must do triple duty a
dancer, a listener and a liinall
talker. 4
Decorations For
The Home
Dy June Snedloor
Arllchi A VIII Coutlniicil
The .sample nieces however, arc
the Hpecial acconipl'liinent of this
period. Whether in plain little
tables, In ehatrn and henehes, in
cahinetH and tedH, tho beautiful
Htirfaee of plain wood in nature's
wonderful marUlnKH compPteH sue
cenfully with carving from tho
hand of man Tho designing of
what wo would call practical fur
niture, light nnough to bo easily
moved and simple enough to ho
easily cleaned nnd enrod for, is a
iuallty of William and Mary fur
nlturo for which tho housewife is
grateful.
Interior decoration, as nn art,
had Its beginnings in Kngland at
this time, for William and Mary
wero interested In making palaces
anil gardens Into attractive homes.
In construction, forms were rec
tangular but lighter and higher
than earlier styles. Underbraclng
was variously curved, crossed nnd
ornamented with delieato carvings.
Veneer, maruuelry, inlay curvlnns,
colorings, gilding nnd lacquering
were alj popular.
The materials used for uphol
stering wero cross stitch embroid
eries, damasks, velvets and leath
ers while carving remained pop
ular. Chair backs became very Inter
esting for they wero higher and
tho entire frame whs filled with
open-work carving or carved pan
els, and the chulr seats now be
came narrower at tho back. Feet
became less masslvo and were
bun, ball or hoof, while the legs
were turned In tho characteristic
Inverted cup shape.
Lovely wrought, brass drawer
pulls wero Used. All binges and
Key plates were also of beautiful
ly wrought metal and are very
characteristic of tho period.
William and Mary furnlturo Is
especially suitable fur tho home,
being particularly adapted to
sleeping rooms and sitting rooms
and much used for dining rooms.
It blends In well with many other
types and Is today popular every
where. Woman to Study
South Sea Life
As Pearl Diver
HOLLYWOOD in Helen l.ud
tam aspires to be the first wo
man diver seriously to study sea
Hie and color under water.
She Is preparing for an adven
ture off the shores of Tahiti
and will will soon with a parly
led by Vieter lieige. master pearl
er who has spent year In South
Sea waters.
The background for Miss Lud
latn's adventurous spirit perhaps
lies In those of her forefathers
Her maternal grandfather was
.MaJ. Cen. William rile, governor
of New Mexico dtirini; It pioneer
days. Her father was a Shake
spearean actor.
Kxperlenco nn a pearl hunter,
w Ith an accomplished pcarltnu
crew. Is one of the thrills await
ing her. she will spend sijt months
with the expedition, h cruel f diving
in bidden lagoons along palm
fringed coral strands, wearing a
dlvliiK helmet.
While in Tahiti ho will live In
a native grass hut
GRANDFATHER A CLOWN
GIRL IS BALLET DANCER
CHICAGO (fit 1'rom Ibirnunv
and I la i ley to bullet In three gen
erutions tells the story, thus far.
of the family of Jane Itunyan,
ballet dancer, q
MIm Runyan N n member of
the cast of the Chicago civic
operu ballvt. Her homo la In
Btn nesvilte. okla.
Years ago Miss ltunan giaml
father, A. llunyan, was a cir
cus clown. At the of 1,1 ihe
started training for dancing.
I - -t JWP'lftjfcS .
'
fr ff '
1 4a- J 'ZzMMjL '
The roll of movie stars Tor IIWi Inrludrs M'vi'nil si-iimmi iiov('
liit'turi's In UKIO, AtiioiL Ihrm are Marlfiu DU'lrich (lt-T() ami M
Ily IhihUai'fl Heavy
HOLLYWOOD MV-Might new
comers to films, who rank among
"best ones" for movieluiid in 1 I'll 1 .
sowed seeds of stardom in UCtO.
Three of them. Marline I)tcLrh-h,
Helen Twelvetrees and Lew Ay-
res, already have harvested the
official garland. Two others, (irmyj
vievo Tobln and Dorothy Jordan.
are virtually 'Vet" for tho coveted-
rank.
Tin remaining three, Maureen
O'Sulllvaii, It I e h a r d Cromwell
and .1 i)lni Wayne, probably will
get tin dollar-studded crown some
time before 1 U3 1 ends.
Kix of the eight were intro
duced to movie audiences during
l!:ta. The Misses Jordan ami
Twelvetrees made their picture
debuts In 1 !(2!, but important
roles didn't come to them until
this past year. . i
Miss O'Htillivnn, Ayres, Crom
well and Wayne were without
previous stage or film exporlencp
until 1!U0.
-Minn Dietrich fame from the
New Modes
NeweM rogues for Ihc i-blc ymi
Ictii jacket. Ihi- one in luc
a Mnart sistrtr. nutrit In ginubnm plaid ti luck-in bloiiM-, elf-fu
eotmno of black ami white chcckcrctl 1whmI with lam to match
at right.
ORGANDIES SMART
AT PALM BEACH
I'.M.M Hi;ACH. l-'la. td'f Crisp
organdies a r e popular among
imt 11 11 i " in d 11 1 t ,11 1 mill
Itcaeh. j
One froek In white organdy Is
being decked with clusters of lin
en flowers In pastel tints. One In
apple green is trimmed with nar
row plaiting and garlands of arti
ficial flowers.
White net frocks, tucked, ft Hi
ed and embroidered, and siiHKcxt-
Ive of the girl graduate. 11 No are
worn at social affairs here.
BRITISH WOMEN ADD
TRIMMINGS TO BERETS
LONDON oV--Rents are still
popular here, but now tlytr'e ap
pearing with trimmings. Wu lat
est have smart bows, sometimes
over one eye, at the side or hack. :
Film Newcomers Attain
Cerinan stage and one picture,
her first American film, "Mo
rocco." was so widely approved
that her second, ' Dishonored, " Is
virtually built around the charac
ter she portrays.
lief ore "Morocco" was seen she
was called "another Oarho," anil
although nhe somewhat resembles
Creta Car-bo, Miss Dietrich is an
entirely different type.
Several uosuecsful pictures
ajinost kept 1 lelen Twelvetrees, a
stage recruit, from reaching her
goal.
Her performances in "Her Man'
however, gavo her "top position."
Her first full-fledged Marring pie
lure will be "This Marriage Itusi
ness." The rise of young Ayres, whose
initial starring venture is "Klrcs
of Youth," was meteoric, lie gave
up banjo playing to try seriously
to be an actor and nearly starved
the first year.
Then "All Quiet on the West
ern KronC made him. "Tho Iron
.Man" will be his next.
Miss Tobln. also from the stage,
clicked In her first featured role
in "The I jidv Surrenders" and
for Hostess, Sports
mr iuKh include a IhMcs pajama
- cidorcit cliclccn -with Icinmi
(STRIPES RUN ALL WAYS
!N PARIS SPORTS WEAR
1'ARIS 1,1V
St ripes
run-
ning in all dire.ttons in the now..,
.,,.. ,.,,(h
J -
LiLr I-. ISSSO
Stardom
whtt miidr their flil Aim;rlraii
aurccii O'Sulliviiii.
has a contract calling for star
dom soon.
Three leads opposite Kamon
Novarro and romantic roles in
"Love in the Rough" and In "Min
and Hill" boomed Miss Jordan's
rank. She was on the stage when
the talkies brought her to Holly
wood. M iss O'Sullivan was leading a
quiet life in a little Ireland vil
lage when she wan picked for a
part in "Song o My Heart." She
came here to finish the picture
and stayed and probably will
stay for quite a while.
Cromwell and Wayne are new
er to iicting than the others. A
few months ago, after dozens had
tried for the role originated by
Richard liart hid mess in "To Table
David," Cromwell asked for it
ami got it.
Although he never had been
before a movie camera, he proved
a hit.
A director liked the way John
Wayne walked and gave him the
lead In "The Illg Trail." lie prov
ed one of the year's "finds".
Wayne was a property man. when
discovered.
and Street QC
itotume (left), with M'lithfnl Ihi
yclbiw tmU-in bloiiM. (enter shou
brie hi H ami rap tiTr. A street
U (INpla.vcl by lulietle tompton
One of the lute-t models of
green and while striped la inn go
has a blouse In which the stripes
run in diagonal lines.
Tho skirt In which the stripes
are cut to lorm s in tuc ia'K
- ,, ,,.,., iM rinuh...! . nut-
: ent leather belt.
Girl Author Hopes to Pay .
College Costs by Writing
CAXTO.V. 111. (I'j-Theluia Lentz.
I!t. auihor of three novels, hopes
to "write her way" through the j
l.'niverslty of Illinois. j
She expects to meet expenses of j
a college education through I ho j
sale of her writings. Just now she
is finishing a fourth stmy.
Miss Lentz was HI when her
first woik. a story for young girls,
was published. Three years before
hhe sold a short movie wenarlo.
but the company that bought it
went bankrupt before It could be
produced.
Friends dNonru-ed her, explain
ing they had "known people who
had written for years ,aud had
nothing published."
I told them you never ..new
till yon tried," the girl said.
"Imagine their s u r p r 1 s e and
mi,,,. when the first publisher
aeeepu-d my first Htory.
"I write becauso I like to and
because 1 need the money. When
I enter Illinois next autumn I'll
be entirely dependent upon what I
I can earn from writing. j
"Some day I may write sophis-j
ticated novels, but for the pres-J
ent I prefer to stick to stories foi'j
young readers, because I know'
more about that."
Miss Lentz was reared, togeth-
FIRST BAY STATE
P
W I !
"Ohsolatc" was written across 300 years ol Massachusetts oreca
dent when, for tho first time In the state's history, two women were
appointed judges. They are: Mrs. Emma Fall Schofield (left) and Mrs.
Sadie Lipner Schulman, both mothers, both prominent at the ban, both
experienced as holders of public office. '
Double Tidips
Double tulips, for some Kmc In.
eclipse in garden popularity, are
eoming back into favor. There is J
a reason. Their huge and lasting j
blooms are admirably adapted fori
masses of dazzling color in spring I
and make a more sumptuous tl is-1
play even than the single ea riles j
while having the advantage of
lasting over a longer season. That I
they lack In grace and symmetry j
cannot be denied, but grace Is not
a feature of the early tulip class, j
Their stiff formality, whleh make;
t hem so admirable for formal j
beds and borders. Is t heir chief
eharm. I
While tho eolor range n thej
double carlies is not as wide as j
in (he single.- there are plenty j
of excellent l pes. Peach Rlos- I
Mm in tlie pinks, Tourucsol in red;
and yellow: Couronne do in dazz
ling yellow. Rubra Maxhmt. a
scarlet, Roule de Nelge and
Schootuird In standard whites aro
all desirable ."oris.
All old -I imer, nnd one of the
few late d o u h I e tulips worth J
growing, is Rleu Celeste. II is not
blue, as the name might suggest,
but a fine tone of purple and a j
good tulip. It blooms with the
I arwius.
The double tulip flourish under
the same conditions as the singles
wlih one except Ion. They need a
more fertile soil to perfect their
hui-e blooms to their full capacity
than the singles. They come Into j
bloom a few days after the single
ea riles and last almost into the
late tulip season and for this
reason are valuable In providing
an unbroken season of t ulipM
from the time the earliest bloom
in April until the latest fade Inj'
enric .Tim.
REGARDLESS
of tho condition your tnt'a body
imiy be In, our superb facilities and
Ions experience will restoro It, eat
mudoTRto expense, to a condition
llko new.
Antu glasses installed while you
nuit.
A' ' ,v, AFTER j
er with two brothers nnd a sifter.
l,y a widowed mother. Household
faeilltioH for a novcliat were limit
ed and she wrote her stories
with a pencil on a small board
held in tier lap.
WOMEN JUDGES
Anstii-iiitat Viena I'hoto
Coming Back
Double tulips have become fa
vorite subjects for forcing in
greenhouses for sale at florists,
their durable character making
them a better Indoor plant than
the single ea riles. They require
slower forcing than the single
earlies and, if grown In the dwell
ing, should be given ample time
In tlie dark to get well rooted
and into growth, and then should
be given cool imarters In which
to open their bloom.
Try a bed of double tulips with
their peony shaped blooms for a
gorgeous show next spring.
TREES TO BE 'ADOPTED'
BY BRITISH PRINCESSES
LONDON (Pi--Karly nexl spring
two flowering cherry trees which
have been growing at a roadside
for two years will be dedicated
to Princesses Uliza belli and Mar
garet. The trees will be "adopted" by
th little princesses and will hear
a tablet Inscribed with their
names. The ceremony may ho
Princess Rlizahelh's first public
function.
The trees have been planted by
l he Roads lieaulifylug association,
of which the Duehcsw of York is
a patroness.
AN KING
PLANTING TIME
KnrniiiiR a onnncclion Willi this
proKroKslvo liank may bo compureil
to pluming a giinlon. . In Iwtli
cunt's, crowlh Is tho Inevltublo re
sult. Yntir iilllunce with this hank
will contribute materially to your
personal ami business ' progress.
Why not cull today for a discus
sion of your banking needs with
one of our officers?
"Pirtners in Community
Development"
i ..-4.- n i
oo