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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1931)
Ml- i:'i!;i M.Vil IK! VM'V.r.-p i l MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREfiOy, SUNDAY JANUARY 18. 1931. - :9 Fashions Household Hints Gardening, Etc. Edited by Eva Nealon S.-J :3 " lit v w.r si PAGE SIX r- . "JjZ' . - - , re ... ( 5 i : j i . t-.r " it l M j . M! i j : f fill .V.J r -a. L7J j ) J "iiO flK I I !,l ( I ! 5 lie .Si . . -'l' .v.'- bin XI .j mtti,!: Dancing by Oklahoma Qirl Gets "Big Hand" in Europe Saiice Adds Zest to the Meat Dish MODERNISM TO MARK BEAUX ARTS BALL fj t ?.',, "Mory Tvco, f ((Kluhomn Uy f:ius Kiiirlimi! tnul i:ni-,i,(. liU. i.ci flimtMiK, Mn ry, only I", ih Immii hi mi IimIIjiii ivnt. w . lAJjk uuA it; i-iuio Aiiiry i-pn when pooplc Imuitht my Imski't Htartrrl liio In jiii Imlfnn tout, ' id dunce for ih m, mo. They born thero. ) liked it and ho tll I." j Which Im nuftp n wuy from lht, ThniiiKh aniiiU'ui- how In Ok fontllKhlM Mhind which hlie now! hihoniu ( itv, her huni town. Hhe hopes to spend most or her lift" , Unwind in Knndon t-he ban got ten ft "bl-f hand" and Hhn taiiKhl lifre!r. v MMy fninlly." nhe explained, ' iH j Sot t chance at the real thinfc. j and afler appeat lns In (liieas I nml New Vork en inn on to Lon don. Khe m fin need In lierlln. Pariw. pnrlly Indian and father used m, n.st. nd. Home, Manchester and mrtlie n IlvliiK hy wniiviiiK willow! now 1m hmed for the liiviera. bnsketM. I used to take these she plunx lo come home this nrounrt -unit Hell idem, I'd leai ned wintei-, lhonKh. and Htmlv ilaneln n few rianepK, nt nny kid will, nml 1 n earnoKt. "it ia not only the soose nor even Uie uander which l fiiven ftn added zet tty just the rislit sauce, but meatM uh well," nays AUsh I nor. S. WillKon. And nho provtfH her point in theHo rneipnn for huucoh which will add variety to the meat dish. .Mustard Sniifo (For Ham) ,1 tahlexpoonH butler 11 taldeHpoonn flour 1 li te;ipoon dry niUKtard 1 cup meat Htock 1 cup milk, Hcnlded 1 teaMpoon lemon juico Cream toKfthnr the htitter' flour, and miiHtnrfl. Add ono cup meal Htock, tho milk, and the lemon juice jiiHt before serving. (Injjor Snap Kaiiet! (I'm Tongue) & Singer Hnapn cup brown Hiisar 4 tabteHpootiH vinegar I cup hot Htock 1 lemon, Hllcetl cup ral.slnn 'i toaHpoon lemon Julcn Combine all tho InsiodientH and ; eook until Hinooth. Ciimint Jelly Katiec (For Iainb) 2 ta)lcHpoonH currant jelly 2 tahlOHpoonH stated o range rlntl- 2 teanpooiiH silted lemon rind I cup powdered HUgai' 1 lableHiioon s rated horHeradlsh 3 tableNjiotinH lemon juho Vi cup oranse Juice Melt jelly In double boiler; ndd other Ingredients; bent thoroughly. Meat, Ktraiii, and nerve at once. jOgiiiilHkrry Njiihi I'm Any Colli Meat) . eup loganhevry Jufeo I eui powdered Hiigar '2 teaxpoon.s grated lemon rind '2 tablespoons grated horserad ish 3 tablespoons lemon juice Mix all the iugredienlH together and bring to the boiling point. ThiH sauce may ho nerved hot or cold. Mnitm D'llotol Smuc For Steak cup butter lb teaHpoon Halt Pepper teawpoon finely chopped pars ley tableHpoon lemon juice I'ut butler In a howl, and work until creamy. Add Halt, pepper, and parsley; then lemon juice, very i slowly. Spread over hot bridled ateak. 1 ! urn hi m mm 1 1 rfr , . Tiny French Qirl Is Neiv Opera Sensation j MOW VOIiK (l'i Th" nulling . ' of 2i:-year-old I.ily l'ons lo thcj 'stage of the, Metropolitan opera j A mtin-Ui tm t'te.B I'Hfttm The Beau Arts ball, one of New York', annual lorial events, this year will feature modeinislic co urne. and decoration.. Al the I It Mrs. Wil.lernunh Cramer of New Vo.k shows he, costume. In center ri .V""r. r-Su"'""l"" " Wash..,Bto , mystic flown of o,at,Be and .live, t.lmmed w.lh fur. Al right, Esther Cochran of Voungstown. Ohio, wears cilust costume. Veterans Teach Tricks of Polo to Capital Women Smart for Boudoir Winter Costumes at Resorts Reflects Spirit of Playtime IT'S PULL, BABY, PULL ON NEW STYLE OF BIB By DIANA -MKItWIX (AHuoeiaforf 1'i'OflH Fashion Editor) ' 1'AfllS (A') Turquoise, Judo nlid! flecvolcMs frock unci hip Icniith Jacket, now and tlion fitted a lilt at tho WlllMl ttnl r...ill.- l.n.wr- riM!!iZ".' K."...15'!"!0 ':oi,"'m,r i -i,,.iKht f,., . i,o.,id... of girht who turn from the holl . flnyH to the gallleH of the ltivlera qnd I'nlm Iteach. i; Tho women who play In the Kouth hro going to have a gay time o( it in colors as well uh panic. Kven fabrics reflect tho play timo Hplrit. shantung, uncritHh nblo favorite of Hporls eoHtumes, heavy ratine, rajah silk and a new crepe de chine patterned with a (mtin figure will bo among the m oh papula riays. WASHINGTON (A')-Villi, baby, bull, is the modern slogan in Htead of sleep, baby, sleep. A new bib designed by the di vision of clothing and textileH of tho home economics bureau has a long rord attached. Ha by i taught to give It a yank just as an aviator pulls tho lip cord to open his parachuto. Tho jerk on tho cord merely When she Is ready for the beach Uy Sin- MrXainara WAKUINCTON W1) After a good Hhowing in its first games with Cleveland, the polo team j formed by Washington society girlH i Is preparing to face girl teams ! in New York and I'nlm Heaeh. A ga me wit h M iami also Ik In prospect. Unmindful of bruises, they go swinging over the turf, at tho Hid ing and Hunt club. Tho former Cornelia Vander- i bill, now Mrs. John Francis Am- I hi'rt Cecil, has joined tho wool- ; shifted, helmoted ranks of the Washington women. Mrs. Cecil, i Miss Klizaheth Martin and Mlssr Kliza. Coxn, all experienced play- j era, arc teaching new members. M rs. Krank M. Andrews, nn- other player, is the daughter of the late (ien. Henry T. Allen who' was In command of tho American army of occupation In tier many. Sho also played on men's polo teams in Colblonz while her hus- ' band was stationed there after the! mademoiselle run go almost any wiy Jam mo she wears pajamas .Most pajania costumes are de signed to hnrmonlzo In color with one-piece bathing suits, still cut finite low in the back. Mary Nowltky makes a dull orange bathing milt to which she adds a beach costume of full while piipie' trousers with incrustations materials for sunny: of bine and rrange linen. A bathing null of navy blue and ; nnu jersey nml Ugnt weight' white stripes has a coat and novelty wooIh are going to be een j pajamas of blue wool, whlto a on days when tho sun doemt't dark green swimming: null Is B'n(1- worn with coat and trousers of Many sports costumes combinoi linen in three shades of green. For Bridge or Guntry Club fastens the bib securely round tho war babys neck without nid. All par- m,.r. Vernon Olsmlth, also the ents have to do is to loss tho bib wlfo of an army officer, has play over hit head. L.rt po)o ftt Port Leavenworth whero i r- Vi i r n 'some of tho best riders In the PATENT LEATHER larmy received their training. eunAM CfD CDDIMP ' Tho capital girl mallet swingers onUWIM rUn ornllMU Iheat tho women's team of Cleve- " 1 - i lnnd in two irantOK nut of three. NKW YOKK WH-Dull surfaced , Kintert lv their success thev even faced a Cleveland men's team but were beaten. However one game resulted in n tie 1 2-1 2. The women admit that polo has Its dangerous moments, but they scorn such precautionary measur es as first aid kits on the side lines when they go on the field. materia is give impetus to tho vogue for patent leather accessories in advance spring fashions shown hero. Patent lent her belts, bags and shoes arc extensively shown. Tho leather is used nlono or In com bination with fabrics. Hull finish hosiery in another factor in popularizing shoes of shining patent. Two million produced each tons of Juto aro k-cnr in India. Decorations For The Home Uy Juno Snedicor ' house started I'Hl off with " ! 1 iirlll fni- nnni'ii.Lniii'4 i licforn she had finisjiyd winging, her debut role of "I-aida" she j was being acclaimed as the creat- j est find in seasons, and when she, finished sinking the '"mad ncene" j they gave her curtain calls. ' ' Mere is the life story to dale! of I.ily, who is five feet t.hiee anil weighs 10i pounds: She is the daughter of a French: violinist, and was born on the; Uiviera ten years before t lie war. When j-he was 15 she received: fiivt prize for piano at the Con -; selvatory of Music in I'arls, and; her parents considered their tal-1 ented daughter Uly well launch-, ed on a career as a concert pianist, t liut it few years of concert work convinced Lily that piano playing) was not exactly what she wanted; to do. s-io she went on the stage j and played small parts for two , years. I One of those parts contained a little sonu. Her friends told her she sang pretty well and she her self though It wasn't so bad. Then Lily met August Mesrfiz. ! a Dutchman. He loved music and. t.fin Lily, and still does. They were married in 1 Mesrltz liked to hear his pretty little wife sing and encouraged her to si-e a vocal teacher. I 1!L'7 she began a m-rious tudy of opera. There were engt;e- UiLV PONS to make phonograph let records. Last November Lily came to the railed Stales with her hus band. The rest is headline history. Critics said there hail been nnth- i iug, like tiie ovation New York Article XIX. Queen Anne Furniture Alt ho this Queen reigned ; ments ' in H-k'iiim, I'rame and, iave the Utile French singer in Italy. five years. One ii-,,y Maria Cay, former: LUy takes the busine-w of being ) s I a r of the Metropolitan whoj;l Metropolitan prima donna calm j makes a hobby of looking tor new; ly. (n the morning of her debut material, heard Lily l'ons sing. she went out and bought two I She sent a cablegram to the Met- j dresses just because she couldn't for She slept 12 hours the night be fore and went onto the huge stage of the opera house without a flut- Neiv Pajamas "Go Cowboy" expenses to America to win her a hearing. The result of the audition was only twelve years yet she left aia five-year contract with the j tor. Hardened singers seldom uc- most interesting and definite Sn-j Metropolitan and a three-year ' cornplish that. fluence upon F.nglish furniture. ' ' : 1 rTr " This period is marked by lovely curves and furniture designed for comfort. Sharp corners no longer existed, the frontu of cabi-j nets were rounded out Into easy swells, c ha irl iaH:s with their fid dle splat h were curved to fit I he body, the tops taking on easy curves as did the armn and seals. j Kven legs bee nine curved and were known as r a b r i o I e the' I reneh word for n goat s leap. This leg emleil In a new foot known as the webfont and pad I ho the claw and ball and hoof ! were still popular, The crest and cokklo-shell dec- j oi at ions became popular. : Tho seat became broader with j the back narrower than tho front which had rounded corner). These chair seats were upholstered with ine in 1 1 in. i il'i ot in Kiiunn iu inni. day and walnut remained the! I principal wood used. Plain brass! mountings were used on cabinets j and chests of drawers. One of our most popular chairs of today had its birth durlitg this period, namely the comfortable upholster ed wing chair. Queen Anne furniture because of its comfortable lines has been copied extensively and in easily obtained today. It fits in with other types of furniture and can be used in modern living rooms to veryjreat advantage. ff ' 1 .! I NM .1 nl ,'. K iff 1 "" 1 11 vnJrti,tTiMiyiiisnttliiniis.iiiniinwt i Russian Woman Studies U.S. Mines As Guide for Soviet Steel Plants A striking boudoir costume In printed velvet Is this rolo of black gaily in-coined with n flower nm tir In icd and (ri-ccn. It by Kay l'i'ancis. THREE NEW GREENS IN FASHION FIELD ods and processes in the produc tion of coke. Ily developing the field of coal deposits of the Ural mountains on studying American methods of j tho eastern boundary of Kuropean Kussin, these engineers explain, their country hopes eventually to VITTKIUIKOH (ff) In the heart of (he nation's coal fields threo Russians one a woman are VARIS (TPi Three new greens Is worn have just been launched on the Parisian fashion field. They In clude a dark olive, a bright grassy j Ocennside Ibidge being built green and n pale slate color. So across Short Iteach canyon be- far their use has been chiefly con- tween this place ami cape .Moars fined to the daytime iroeus worn lighthouse. under afternoon coats. mining. They plan to utlllao their find ings to enlarge production In their country as part of tho Soviet five year plan to spend billions for In d nst rla 1 development. Tho woman, Mrs. Nadejda Klri loff, is a. construction engineer, one of the youngest In Russia In that profession. Mrs. Klriloff. Prof J. J. Cnh insky anil Itasll .1, Parle represent the Soviet government planning commission and nre concentrating their studies on American meth- produce 17,000,000 metric tons of, coke annually In that field nlone. i Work Ih being rushed on a steel nnd coke plant near Olovsk which Is to he the largest steel plant In Kuropo and the third largest in the world. It is scheduled to be completed by October, 1 1 'i I , and will Include eight blast furnaces, each with n capacity of 1,000 tons of steel per day. Coke ovens, of by-product design, are to supplement the workings. Tiveeds and Woolens Favord For Winter Traveling Outfits xmmmm w Ily Ulnim Mom III .lmilc a yoked skirt with f"U- ( Associated IM-cs. i-'aslilon ICditor) : ncss porr'd or pleated, falling lo PAK'S liouuli nnd re.idv. ! ffrnt. and plain Jacket hanB- liut smart anil s!eok. arc the Inu straicht front the .shoulder or : seml.fitleil. watch words of the woman whoi -,M1WM t() he worn with such vould K'i a-vo-ai;;ni; to the 1 1 1 v - ' suits i;cnei-.illy arc knitted wool, lera or I'alm Pen h thes.- winter sotnetitncs plain, sometimes strip- tnoitths. ( ,d or figured Knits and tlnsenihles lit tweeds in lacy Smart for Itcncli wear 1 this lilue nml white cowboy stylo in jama In navy hlun ooltnn cloth with i,,lka tint wiilsl nnd tin hail. The crownlcss hriui Is or stitched hlue-ololh. This nmilel Is by .1. Suannc Tulhot. VESTS GAIN IMPORTANCE' a k,- Jpr-"- m'"'i " vest m Mi-ni n nirs otvi r-n of (,'"'k Kr''n Jf'", fashioned in IN NEW PARIS STYLES i-i.imo,i ,iesiKn. Flat Furs Chic This.Winter; Fluffy Kinds Lose Popularity Hy Diana Merwlil (Associated Press Fashion Kdltor) PARIS (ff) "Vou may havo your fur us you like It no long as you like It flat." Sheer and a;i i jrnr, timnion wrlleii Ulked broidery w!h hoot "ihiiffM luuchw" on crp and wool d re The itchvn" usually conMxtcd of ye lt iibruldery In ooliun mid cufN. or eili. Ko apprailnit with thM dJoty mmeitnU with mm tMUIstM. erlsp pii-i)ti bn ktrouuiU oftly vntbroldervd in durvne col too that tlto vogue bus spread U ftlr rtMf nmen. orlto in white for both daytime and evening, has branched out this season in both new colors and designs. Now it Is worn by day In beige, creme and grey in full lenuth Such Is the Paris winter edict model ns well as trimming for on pelts which It U wearing in i coats, tho latter use promising to morn devious nnd Interesting ways bo popular this spring, right now ihun.lt han for many! Kor evening wraps white ermine reigns, although It is seen in a dozen different designs. There seems to be no Incorrect length In evening wrap?" this win ter. Almost everything Is worn. from 1 it t lo walst-lengih capes and a season. Klurfy fox nnd wolf pelts, ox tremety popular as coat trimmings lust winter, are taking nerot.il tnuilln blouse Place this year in the davllnio fur tri'ineiHlnuMv beeuiiilou' ' mode. . The voiu la i..i ii..t n thlft utstertiii yet ulll euduie many i bit more subAied. ltlaek nnd whit Ih'Iiir exeHlb ntly con- i are color favorites. Il mav b round In all! nrn:nl(nl1 uuIvuLr t.n,i i.... shadPM and neviial lamb made into e..tl..r. fr- , ronttops and entire coats nro the v.e i ihrm.on.irtii- iiiimmi in u- iiiwormta order of tho day In long models, j variably longer in the back than i.M-av naiTiwniio in jacKets one rphi ih mmn tubbing! tructitd th luuMel ironn colors Un r-d Although tin Ml! of etnbrutderii'i with l.u l',,..,',r,?J',lT,:"'.":"".: ,"""n"' w"m "'"" r- Tin l.cK.1 .nsrrnhlii limslrntrrt country nm, ,t,. ...j .(;,,,,, .,,,. .,'. 1 Fr" 1 and novelty plain-colored woolens j colntx harmonizing with the suit's in browns, grey,, dull reds, greens tone. and blues, the eoat.s collared ami ! They may le worn inside or out often lined with fur, are the order side the skirt, although fashion of the day for boat or train. rather favors the tuck-in method. There are two popular combln- Tho one-piece dresses aro gen atlons the three-piece blouse worn Orally of tweed or l.ghl-welght Jer wilh a full length coat, and the sey, fashioned in simple design one-piece dress or Jersey or tweed j with Incrustations on skirt und weave with an accompanying wrap blouse, and buttons liberally ued of similar color and material. 'on Meeves and corsage fastenings. Jacket suits, generally in two-; The 'traveling hat follows the toned tweed, are firm in texture. I off-the-f.ice beret trend with felt to .show the wear and Uar of and knitted wools the popular ma travel as little a.s possible. teriiils. while medium heeled shoes The Mills generally .ire built-in calf and suede are tho smartest a loir.-: complex linen which look font -near. PARIS op Vests are becoming matters of increasing Importance. Sometimes vests of flat fur, such as gatyak or hreitweh wanz. nre d often knitted worn with tailleurs, while sports omhlne severa 1 1 suns oiten display jersey vests of AN KING contrastinir color coats of ermine to richly furred long velvet wraps falling to the wearer's heels. The most popular length, how- to mad of a duruu telu tin-1 bridge fiotka. In front. Some of these are slightly fitted. between J but as many more nre straight and almost without exception col- Kimine, always a PatlHan fav-j Inm nnd cuffs are large. l1 I ills PLANTING TIME FormiiiK a connection with this prusrcsslvc bank may he compared to planting a urn don. In both I cts-n, growth m the Inevitable re ! "tilt. Your alliance with this bank will contribute materially to your i personal ami business progress. I Why not call today for a rilsrus- that cur work will be satiifac-' "'on nf '''"" honking needs with lory, uur experience and facilities '"" orncers7 assure you the BEST! Automobile body work our spe cialty. Auto glasses installed while you wait, YOU CAN BE SURE "Partneri In Community Development" i
