Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1931)
PAGE RTX. JfF.'DFO'RT) MATTi TRTnUNE, MEDFORD, OREfJOX. KU.mw. FKHRUAnV 1. 10P.I. gv FasliionB Household Hints Gardening, Etc. Edited by Eva Nealon -if Girl Who TlMnfecd' Film Chance Leaps Back Into Clara Bow's Role Jit Jlf Four years after nIio had IoM her II is I contracl hi motion picture: Njlvla Sidney, 20. got another ebniicc anil It lauded her -hi a ror JiiHt taken nwiiy from Clara How. NISW YORK fP) Twice' ha.s 2tl-t (lie nfngo. Sin yeur-old Kylvhi Sidney Hlurined tlieiin "Ciums Itnads. cftaitnlK of Jiul!yvoud, and her nee- east fnr the marrlr.K rale in "Had ond attempt Iiiih Iu-uiikIH Ktardtun. Cirl," the play based on Vina Uel- Wllh her lilack eyjf. teai'ful : mar's navel, voice and vuhiptuous fiKuro she i The muvle MKH;nat s were ho hn ha replaced the original "If (,'lrl. 1 preHHfd hy her performa iic-ort they Clai-a JIuw, to eu-Htar wit h (iary . deeided that perhaps they had Cooper In IiJh new picture. ( A firraduale of thn Theatre (ialld (jehool of aetlnK, AUhh Sidney won her first JJ roadway hunoi-H at the UKe of 1(1, when she was praised for her performance In "iM-ime." The deep, intenne voice atnl vtafsc porforniunco of this youtiK filrl, daughter of a New York den tist, established her then as one of the theater's most souyht-after In (lenucH. Her playliiK in "finds of the LlKlitnliiK" was lauded hy critics us one of the tlnest uf the season, and It brought her first movie contract. 4Off she went to Hollywood, hut not for long, and she came back Girls Go Mannish Witl?SportTogs AtBeach Resorts PALM DKAC11, Flu. (Pj.lust nbout tho time It would uppear that tho glrlH are "going feminine" with a vengeance, a mannish wu 1st coat lo be worn with sports froeka lias appeared here. These euiny lu plnidu and tweeds and arc most popular for golfing. Colored stitching on silk or linen bags to . match shoes Is another otylrt tidbit noted at tho beach. Yellow alligator bags and while alligator bags shown at J'alm Beach are a novelty, and tho hide probably came from the huge HaurlaiiH that Inhabit the swamps A Two-Dollar Dinner for fpHR timM in Inoklnc up, but X IVn RtiM worth the time of an economical houarwlfa to plan A rood, substantial dinner for mi people which will not cost moro than two dollar. Soma hoiisft Wlree haven't th? time to spare, ro we have had our dietitian do It tor them. Hero's the menu: Pnrlt rhnm r-Hh arillrA Pinrapylr finked Rtcert Potato? French Artichnkrn, Stock ' Itollanrlais Itainin lirrttd and fiuttrr SO.fiS .20 Baked Applr dc t.uxt A CoQco . .15 Jl.I'S Chops with Grilled Pfie- Pork Chops with Grilled Piie- until lender, (mating often. At mpple: Fry one and one-half Ih end sprinkl nix tuhlespuotm pounds of pork chop us mtual nndiKtisr over the tops and place Remove to a hot platter. Mcun uuUor broiler fluiug until flnicd. played the lead and then was made a mistake the Tirst time. Su they signed AUhs Sidney again, and slie arrived in the studio just In time to talte the throne vacated hy Aliss J low. Although she has .been on t be stage only four years, she has played almost cont inuously ! ur ing that time. Kven hei , "vacu tions" are usually spent in Den ver, where she bus been guest star with a slock company. She and her mother look a 1 uioHt exactly alike, and they are always together. S h e speaks I'Vench well, anil is a diligent stu dent of French, llteratuie. She. of ten gives teas for her friends, but seldom grants "dates' I almost within a stone's throw of I the smart shops where the bags are sold. I'alm Heaeh maidens agree that short hair makes the men look longer, but locks, it Is noted, are not ((Uite as shorn as they were a season or so aito. A loose wave Ih ' held in place at the back by a pair of rhlnestone clips. PRIS NOW FAVORS SHEER BROWN HOSE PA HIS (! I'arlr.. never a "blue-stocking" town, is now wear lug brown stockings everywhere and with a I most everything. Very light brown sheer hose are seen with every costume e.x- eept definitely black and dead 1 white. Six while drain the (dicea from one Ill-ounce can of pineapple, placo on the broiler rack and brown under flame until golden brown on hoih Hide1. Baked Apple dc turc; Core six medium apples, and parn half war down. Combine one and one-half cups waler, one cup sugar, tho syrup front one S-ounce can of slrawberrlen pnd twelve red cin namon candies, n tut boil Ave min ulrs. Tour this syrup Into a bah ipR dish, placo the apples In It, pjirrd side down, and bnko ten minutes In a hot OWoren. Turn th npples right side up, (111 ciivities with the straw. Iterrles, and dot with two table snoons butter. Cant mi bukin Actress Jumps But MOW YoUK tl'j Katherine Cornel I may be an A m erica n girl from liuffalo, S. V., but she pre fi'j'H to play English heroines. The first role to award her star dom was that slightly declasse lady or Kngllsh society, Irish March, In "The (ireen Jlat." In "The Let ter" she was an Knglish wife Iso lated at a colonial post In the tropics. In "The Age of Innocence" hIio did play an American heroine, a Sew York lady of the seventies. She returned to her Crilish per formances in "Dishonored Lady," the case of a murderess who poi soned her Cockney sweetheart. AIis.s Cornell now continues her favoritism for Knglish heroines in i her newest play, "The JJarj-etls of Whnpole Street." In this she impersonates Kl Isa bel h Harrett lirownfng. The part of ltobert Urowning will be played by Don A heme, u young actor from London. ; With this play Miss Cornell be ! comes her own manager, and she hopes eventually to head her own i epertory theater. "I have my own ideas about what I want to do on the stage In the future," she says, "and 1 know that I can carry out those plans tuo much better if I have full charge over my productions. That I is why I'm becoming Independent. "1 believe tho theater will pro- fit if there is a return, to a cer tain extent, to ute actor-manager plan that used to prevail In the days nf Sir Henry Irving. j I II is play anout I lie liarreiis and urowmngs is my first inite- ! pendent presentation. In London I It caused Home controversy when members of tho Harrett family protested that It did not present (heir ancestors in their true per- spertives. "I am producing the play over j here without a single change from ; the original, uiuj I don't think In,,.,.,, wj i, m,,,.),. ir anv. oro- tcst, It Is, I am sure, an authentic picture of a very notable family. Miss Cornell Is married to (iutli rie McCllntic, stage and screen di rector. I le always directs the plays In which she appears. They live quietly in an apartment on the Lni nks of the Mast river, and are, seldom seen in public. Decorations For The Home Hy Juno f?iieleor Arth lc X X Chippendale. 'I be Chippendales w e r e true cabinet milkers, father, son and grandson, t ho sun the most fa inoua of the threj. They lived and worked during the reigns of the Ceoiges In Kngland and ex celled in all they touched, but their special glory Is in tluvi wood carvings. This furniture is often culled (ieorgia n, but never thelem Thomas (.'blppendale, birn In 1701) was the rtrst to give his name to a definite style and 'to achieve a personal distinct ion, which has hinted throughout the years. This in due largely to the f.tci that he was the first of all I'Inglish eablncl makers to break away from trail I (inns, to re-create his trade, making a profession nn art and to so .'-lamp hbj individ uality on all his works tint It be came known by his name, and net 1 by that of the reigning monarch. I Thomas Chippendale, ,Ir., was born in Worcester,. lOnglund lu 1 7 J 7 moved to London, where father and sou opened a shop.; In 1 7 -Hi the sen moved to Conduit street, l,ongacre and in ITTill he established himself at lid St. Alar tin's I ,ane. which at that time was tlii- favorite and fashionable residence of artlsin. The next year Chippendale published his I'amoiiH furniture manner and called It "The Ceiillemsin and Cabinet Maker's .Directory , being a large collection of the must elegani audi useful de.-lniis of household furni-l lure In tho (luthle, Chinese and modern laMle." This hook was; really a catalog of his designs and show hts iten 1 us and versatility. Thomas Chippendale worked in many styles, ( iothlc, Chinese nnd developing further the decorative giieeu Anne and French, as well as t he classic, but he Is best known by hU earlier types, de veloped from the Dutch models and adapted wtlh such consum mate skill that the name of Chip pendale Is be tier known today than thai of any other Kimlih cabinet maker. In 17Mt he was elected to mem bership In "The Society for the Kncourageincnt of Arts, Manufac turers and Couimereec." Chippen dale has been calbd "the high priest of mahogany." although it was not until 1717 when the pro hibillve duty of i 10 a ton was I taken off Imported mahogany, that that wood came Into general use (To he Continued) COUZENS GIRLS PREFER HORSES TO AUTOMOBILES WASHINGTON M'l - Though (heir father made millions in mo tor cars the two daughters of Senator" Jamed Couzens of Michi gan prefer horses to automobiles. The former Maruo Conens, now Mrs. William Jeffries Ohewnimr, 'nlnav; bus liked horses. She is an expert rider and since her tnar ) Huge him continued to take pa y i In borne shous In the capital and i lu Vh'Khiln. j Now her younn sister. Hetty. Is ' c,P pea ring lu children'! riding eventn.t From Role to She Prefers English HeroinesZn FroZ I I S i ! 4 - i pi "5 w J X Su mfmMmm Kailicrine Coriicll hails rrom likes IJigHsh roles het. At left Iti (Mvnlng. Peonies a Lifetime Investment The peony Is one of the most satisfactory perennials for garden use and In roots of fine varieties gives a greater return upon the investment than most purchases that can be made for the garden. Once properly planted, with only reasonable care, they will thrive. for a lifetime, each season giving a wonderful display of gorgeous blooms increasing in ituantity with each succeeding year. With this In view wise garden i? rs will sec u re mots of so m e o f the Improved varieties which have been developed by the world's greatest plant breeders in reccnl years. Many of the finest k Inds can be purchased at prices ra ng Ing hep i w five dol la is, which is reasonable Indeed considering the I ex pen ;e of prod uring a nd devel Woman Who Gives All for Love Is Just a Sap, Says Fannie Hurst NKW YORK, Jan, . ;t I . The woman who gives up everything ' for love is just a sap. So says l-'annte Hurst, specialist lu fictional affairs of tho heart. , tl's time, she declares In liadio i Digest, that men did a little sac- I rlflcing, and ulie prophesies they'll ' soon be doing It. J "If a woman concentrates her j life on a man, and allows her In-i dlvldualiiy to be absorbed by his, ' she In bound to find, when love ' fadi's, that her companionship has i little to offer," Miss Hurst aver "She loses her hold on his love, j And in the end, even if she has! children, she finds herself alone. 1 She has nothing she can give any- one. There is nothing she can do for herself.", , The novelist has no patience with (he theory that love means more to a woman than It does to i a man. Not a bit. Thus: j "If man has not exalted love; above all other things, It Is only ; because he has never been called upon to make any sacrifices for ! It. It has always been woman's ! rolu to dedicate herself to umk- ! iim sacrifices, j This is still very much of a man's world ami li will take ; long time netore established eus- i toms ehaiigj-. Men never have oeen required lo MUhordlnate.thir lives lo love. Rut they are brgln j nlng to do it now. You rind that (there are men who have given up ' position and wealth and opportun ities for the love of some woman, j There have been a few rare and exceptional exam pies In history and in time to come It wilt not be an unusna 1 occurrence. Women will have no monopoly on mak ing sacrifices for love. Men are as romantic a sex as women, and if t bey n i e c.t lied upon to make j the gra nd warn f ice, they will do j It " j Mis Iturst ibks the modern 'mo man h a much better wife than 'i' mother and gramlimdher were, 'She Is quite certain that men pre fer the "line led lull companion Role Ituttalo. . Y.. hut on (he stage .-he hIk is shown as Kllxnheth Harrclt oping slocks of these, varieties and I lie money value of tin- flowers they produce. Among the finest varieties with in this range which have received high ratings by the A merican Peony society are the following. Katings are given opposite vari ties. based on a scale of 10 points. Accurate descriptions of each var iety can be obtained from special ists' catalogues. H.) Knchantreflso !U Frances WiHard S.! f ieorgia n:t Shay lor S.S Henry Avery . H.T .lames Kelwny !).! Lady Alexander JJuff Ji.a l.a Franco N.!t haura Dessert !).!) liongfellow M.I Martha iiultoch S.!l Marie Crousse S.7 Mary Itrand !).() Milton Hill ' .S.9 M nie. Fm lie Lcmolne !t.4 Mine. Jules Dessert Sl.li Mon.s Martin Cuhuzac S.7 Iteine llortense !).0 Sarah Bernhardt . !i.7 Holange lt.1 Souv. de Louis lilgot .K Therese 0.1 Touiangelle : IK I) Walter Faxon There are among these varieties hot h A inert can a ml Furopean or iginal Ions and all a re consistent prize takers in national and local peony shows. ami comrade" clinging inc.' And she Is hardihood of to the "dependent hopeful omn nee. about the "Perhaps.'1 d. "We do the senti she says in not have s Radio Dige much of mentalities of romance a ml t he outward display the hand-kissing, but real romance, the deep, sin core durable kind, still flourishes." FLOWER BONNETS CHIC FOR THEATER PARIS l.-V) Rounds of flitwers are l he Parisian debutante's fa orlte chaiieati for theater am! .i,.,,,,!,,,. hours j One of the newest models is a i toque made entirely of white vio- bds. It is worn well back from t he forehead, revealing the left side of the WTived coiffure, and dips low over the right ear. al most touching the shoulder. Won't Itcl'iiM- Girls LONDON (.!' King's College hospital Is passing up fJ"0.O0M be cause it likes the girls. A doctor left the hospital that sum provid ed the hospital admit ted no wo men Hied icn I st lldeols. The bns- ,q,tl decided It wouldn't even talk about not admttthm women stu- ! dent Pjs Predicts the If Winter comes, 1'aris Imme diately begins thinking of Spring and the fashionable woman thinks along if she would remain fashionable. Next Spring, one will wear little jackets with sport frocks and almost any kind of frocks, predict:) May 1'iper Spear hj .MeCalls for January. "According to the last minute news of the first fashions of I Spring, in the sports group, skirts j promise to be slightly longer and ! their restrained fulness will often ; be introduced through pleats. ' Sleeves will continue to be ca p : or elbow length or not at all. The little Jacket will be import- ant. J "Afternoon fashions will become (more and more a mode, unto I themselves by making much of j elegance and the angle-length 1 skirt. Tho evening gown will be as handsome as ever with slim, trim hilpines and hemlines that - are very long and very full. "This season Madame Mode is morn than ever fickle. One mln- ute she is demure, in the drop- ped shoulder effect of the Sec ! end Umpire. Tho next she Is j gracefully regal In the liquid dru ' peries of the Greek. And so on through many phases. I "Underlying this exterior ' uf j constant change exist certain has- ic principles. There it; always that long-limbed o t'f o c t, uu matter whether the design be of niedi- eval or modern inclination. There is shoulder and sleeve Interest that purposely brings breadth to the shoulders so that the model ed hipline will uppear narrow by contrast. "There is simplicity, too. That may be difficult to believe in faco of all the discussion of frills and flutter but the whole well-dressed v. orld is our proof. Kach of the new details has a definite pur pose to perform and the useful adornment can never be called ola borate or superfluous. "The newly softened collar pro vides a complimentary frame for the fact such as the sereve ncck lino of past seasons never could offer. Peplums and tunics go a long way toward giving the fig ure an Illusion of perfect pro portions that would not be pos sible in any other way." For SpringSports This t rock of gingham with Jacket h louse oT hi to pique re peats the scalloped 4dgiug nf the ldoue In the pique hat to match. Tho skirt's plaid imttcrn Is follow ed hi belt and tie. DULL TANGERINE NEW FOR EVENING PARIS .V Mrs. Marvey Symes Lchr Is wearing an evening gown of a new siiade of dull tangerine these evenings. 'I he gown is made of salmon or tangerine-Colored tulle over a sat In foundation of the same color. With it Mrs. Lehr wears n close -f it t ing diadem nf diamonds, Contrasts '-m&M) r5v s Beauty of line Ik paramount lit these designs fnr evening. Tho white satin ensemble, dress mid niioi-x nun, Ijoimhj irnniiK-tl uli silver U. is by Mnlyneux. while Patmi has produced the Mack crepe evening jrown at right. It is softened hy three dark red roses tucked Into the belt. Job as a Prosecutor's Aide Won by Lenroot's Daughter LOS ANGKLIOS (A Political f experience under her father, fur- : nier Senator Irvine 1. Lenroot of Wisconsin, has given Hie first wo man assistant federal attorney in Los Angeles some clear views on career and marriage. Mrs. Doithy Lenrool Hro tu bers believes a woman who de sires to enter a profession should have "a definite understanding' with the man she chooses for a husband before she marries him. Mrs. IJrombcrg received- her law degree last June, was admit ted to the bar In September and received her appointment nothing al forward. She has acted as a radio an nouncer, political campaigner and student. In her father's last campaign in 1 li 20 she made more than 1 (10 speeches In his behalf and 1is in charge of the republican wo men's organizations in northern California during the presidential campaign in IfllM. Paris Welcomes Bright Colors To Relieve AllBlack Qarbs Pi Diana Mrrvt in ( ;Woeialed Fvvi-s Fashion 'K.dllor) PARIS (It Parisietines are staging .-on lew bat of a revolt itgainst black their favorite color for many a year. It l.s quite a discreet revolt, to be sure, but Jt waves a determined flag of color.s through a fashion world that was one of the blackest Paris ever saw. The r-mart set, garbed in black from bead to toe, ha been tired of the all-sable costume for week.s but ij'il not know what to do about it. Now it finds the answer in light satin tunics, bright crepe frocks, gay scarves and huts and colored jewel accessories, and the woman who would be smart is adding thcHc to her wardrobe. The color of her eyes play. an important part In her choice. Cn- dyr her all black coat the blue j YOUR DECLINING YEARS lllevita thev will collie iIkwp yeui-H which will f tn il your earnlnir nmvti" ..Mxlmi II.. WHtilni until tl vcachi's tho vuulwhlnu point i icpare ur tnetn now hy siivIiik: The mono..- thus set aside will t holt work for yott ranting "wages" in the form of lihernl Interest when yi'it nie no hmiu-r able to work for yourself. "Partners in Community Dslopment" SAVINGS "" 1 j j ook LA for Evening eyed PariMienne is wearing to tea a frock of pervenche blue crepe or a ticveii-ctglits tat in tunic of uqtia mariue with a close-fitting littlo' cliapeau to mutch. The browu-eyed girl choose,' a frock with a pale rose bodice in crusted on a black tkirt, coral ear rings and bracelets: while the blond whose eyes havo a grocnirdi tint we-aivi et'nerald or Jade pins, clips and earrings. The combinaion.s of black and white or black and one or two colors are legion. One of the smartest women adds a strip of coral velvet to her black beret, while another adds a bright blue feather to the hut she A ears with sapphire earrings. Public schools in Montana re ceived more thnn 43 ppV cent of the total property iax collections of mail SMASHES WILL v HAPPEN I'-iil ill litis fully ciiii,H.l slit' till Iniffs of tho in juries urn properly re 'vf(l l.y tin- hi-liest Kttitlc A I'TO COACH OHK iitiikintr yinir in jiiri'd ear look like new is our liii.siiicss. iitt) jrlnss instnlled wliili; von unit. 0) o i
