KTGETEN
MEDFORD MXIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTiD, OREGON, SUXDltT, SEPTEMBER 6, 1931
I " ' i niinrvr unirm .1 - . T . ill 3 11
Cotton Tweeds Smart For School 5HUK JAblU 1 0 Football Season s Just Ahead
' 1 M
I -a I rfZhi 1 GIVE PRACTICAL ' ra,.
W If NOTE TO IDE sir-fpB
ETHER It's a neat costume
for country boarding school,
or city high school or a swagger
coat for rainy days, cotton tweeds
ars definitely In line with fashions
for Juniors this fall. Many new
weaves and textures make them
adaptable to both the tailored and
the more feminine types of frocks
Woven or printed, they carry an
air of youthful sophistication which
does not detract from their well
known qualities of durability and
- washablllty. Best 'of all, the new
cotton tweeds are shown In all the
new fall colorings.
Printed cotton tweed. In brown
and- white, makes the tailored;
lumper frock shown at the left, ,
Western Singer ,
Joining Network
HAKRY
Harry "Blng" Crosby. recording
artist who ha won fame on the Pa
cific coast, haa signed a contract
aid to call for $1800 a week (or his
lint network appearancea over WABC
CBS. Hla baritone voice la aald to
be "100 per cent effective on the air,"
Stayton The Stayton woolen mllla,
cloaed.ror three yean, to reopen at
onoe under new management, with
staff of about 40 men.
Mi '
A V
j
Detail of Home Movies
Equalled by Radio Sets
lly C. K. Ilulterfleld
(Associated Preas Radio Editor)
NEW YOR (AP) Television In
the laboratory today haa been put on
a par with the home movie,
(Thua, real television la drawing
near at a faster clip than one might
.expect.
However, the time w,hen this same
quality can be obtained In the home
on a radio picture receiver, which
must be a unit aeparate from the
aound eat, atlll la problematical,
Maybe It's a year 'Sway, maybe not.
Buch la the Information relayed to
Mew York from the RCA-Vlctor re
search laboratorlea at Camden, N. J.,
where Dr, Vladimir Zworykln, wtrard
of television reproduction without
mechanical scanning, Is at work.
Testa now under way are reported
to have given unusual results. Trans
mission of a moving picture film has
resulted In surprising detail far
surpassing other types of experimen
tal television that can be seen out
side Vie laboratory.
Pictures of' boat races and the like
have been handled with as much
fidelity as they would be on the
home movie projector.
Living Hubjrrts Show Well
Living Images are said to have
come through as well If not better.
For Instance, lookers at a receiver
said they could see the powder fly
when a young woman fixed up her
face before the television camera.
Full lengtl "shots" even picked out
the eyelets on the shoes worn by the
person being televised.
A big share of this Improvement,
while still confined to the labora
tory, la the culmination of years of
which Is both practical and smart
for the school girl. Interesting
seamings and side pleats give a
grown-up smartness to the skirt,
while the tan llncne collar and
cuffs are particularly appropriate
for youngsters In the ten -to-fourteen
ages.
Rain ralnl And when It rains,
smart youngs tors wilt wear a
Jaunty outfit like the one at tho
right above. It Is of a new cotton
tweed In chevron weave. Made In
regulation trench coat styling, It
has ample pockets and adjustable
cuff bands. The fabric Is rubber
ized, of course, and warm enough
to use for stormy days in the fall
without' a coat.
RECIPES
Baked pears.
Wash',' but do not peel, six sound,
ripe pears; remove stem and core;
place In shallow granite pan; put a
good sleed lump of butter in each
cavity, with a large cup of sugar scat
tered over all; dint with cinnamon
or nutmeg; add inch of hot water
In bottom 01 pan before placing In
oven; bake until tender, and If de
sired cut. a few marsh mallows over
top and brown.
HUNDRED PIECES
FORM NEW FROCKS
PARIS (AP) Skirts of a hundred
pieces are the latest whimsy In the
mode for . the Jeune fllle. Dancing
frocks, designed with diagonal hip
lines, have fine accordion pleated
skirts, the fold of each pleat being
a separate' seam. The advantage of
the many pieces lies In the fact that
they prevent the pleating from losing
its lines.
WRIST WATCHES
MATCH THE FROCK
NEW YORK (AP) Wrist watches
to match the wearer's frock are the
newest wrinkle In Jewel accessories.
The cases of the new watches are
made of a colored opaque celluloid
substance, and the wristbands are
two matching silk cords. Emerald
greens, sapphire blues, wine reds,
black and white are among the most
popular colors seen.
work on the cathode ray tube or
"kinescope" by Dr. Zworykln.
Since the consolidation of tele
vision efforts at Camden, a year or
eo ago, Dr, Zworykln, who Is research
engineer In charge of television, has
had the assistance of R, D. Kell,
formerly associated with Dr. S. F. w.
Alexanderaon at Schenectady, N. Y.,
who beam the title of research engi
neer In charge of television develop
ment. The staff Is under the direc
tion of A, F. Murray, research divi
sion engineer.
No Mechanical Parts
Zworykln tube, which makes
ptuilble the design of a television
receiver containing no mechanical
parte, functions by moving a pen
cil of light at terrlflo spcea across
a fluorescent screen In Its large end.
The pencil of light, really a etream
of electrons that do the scanning
electrically. Is controlled through
suitable circuits, signals picked up
irom ine transmitter build up the
picture at the flat end of the tube,
which Is cone-shaped. The tube la
nine Inches In diameter at Its largest
end.
The alee of the picture, It Is under
stood, varies from six Inches to two
feet square.
The system of reception which has
been tried out gives the effect of ;
projection. Two methods, one em
ploying reflection and the other di
rect vision, produce equal results.
Tha picture haa been ahown In
various colors, depending upon the
gas In the tube. However, a light
shade of green has been found to be
pleasing to the eye.
Testa have Indicated that the tube
haa a year', life when given ordinary
usage. .
By Diana Merwln
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS (AP) The short fur Jscket,
both pert and practical, will be a
favorite wrap In madame's wardrobe
this fall.
Reaching only to the waist or ex
' tending to the hlpllne In flared pep
lum effect, It Is warm enough to be
worn with snug wool street frocks
until snow falls.
The woman who dresses on a limit
ed allowance will find that Its abbre
viated cut provides a thrifty way to
salvage last winter's worn fur coat.
Astrakhan, galyak, seal and leop
ard are the favorite pelts for the short
fur Jackets. Virtually all of them are
designed with small roll collars or
scarf effects which fit closely about
rhe throat.
Sports models are generally de
signed along straight lines', but town
coats vary from those which end In
a snug fit at the belt to those flar
ing out at the hip bones.
Sleeves ore often puffed a bit at
the sho'.Uder line.
The Jackets, which are generally .
worn with a little tilted hat trim- ;
mod with a band of the same fur, !
may match or contrast in color with
the frock which accompanies them.
A brown astrakhan Jacket, design
ed with modified muttonleg sleeves
was worn with , a tobacco brown wool
dress at the recent fall style exhi
bitions. A waistlength leopard Jacket ac
companied a lapis lazuli blue frock,
while a little flared hipbone Jacket
of black galyak was worn with a gar
net red wool frock. Many manne
quins carried tiny barrel muffs of fur
to match their Jackets
Short Jackets of rough pebbly
weave wool also promise to be popu
lnr for early fall. These are designed
along lines similar to the, fur Jack
ets and generally match the frock
In color. '
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Decorations For
The Home
By Jane Bnedloor
(By Jane Bnedloor)
Article XXIV American Furniture
America has not as yet developed
a atyle of furniture with lasting
qualities, though there have been
numerous attempts to break away
from French, Italian and English In
fluences, The early cabinet makera of Col
onial daya and those Immediately
following, did aome very lovely things
but most of these men had received
their training In England and loved
the stylos with which they had
grown up. They were truly crafts
men, who worked In wood because
they loved It. We prize today many
of these pieces and moreover, we al
ways will, for thoy have true artistic
lines and finish. ' '
There were of course some very
crude and unusual pieces of furni
ture fashioned by unskilled work
mon, simply bocause the home need
od another table or cupboard. Queer
makeshifts are often to be found In
such pieces and frequently hidden
drawers were cleverly fashioned as
safe hiding places for valuables.
The hlcktory furnlturo was popu
lar In aome localities but (bis too,
waa made by unskilled and untrain
ed hands. Some of this merely hap
pened to have good lines and these
pieces have survived by having been
oopled by designers In modern fac
tories for uss where sturdy rustic
effects are desired.
The furniture which waa made In
such quantities In this country from
1880 to 1900. often called Pullman
furrlture. was terrible. Usually done
In golden oak and finished with
plenty of varnish, it presented a de
cided contrast to the walnut of an
earlier day. Imitation carving was
done by pressure and the whole ef
fect was ornate and absolutely Im
possible of association with pieces
of an older and more artistic period.
Many of us can remember when love
ly mahogany and walnut pieces were
stored In the attic, while rooms wero
redone In golden oak. Oay tapestries
were used for upholstorlng and car
peta were gayer atlll with Immense
flower designs. Wall papers and
lithographs had their Innings too,
and the entire ensemble was almost
as difficult to live with as the so
called modern erase.
Then came the mission furniture,
willow was turned out alike by fac
tories and manual training depart
menta of the public schools. Us
ually made of 4x4i and planks, It
was heavy, unwieldy and varnished
heavily.
During the past few years we have
had another Invasion, which has
been much worse because of the aw
ful noise which It ,has made. The
designers have needed no training at
all for any child can draw etralght
lines with a ruler and apply raw
S?A&6? - JvaA fl
kwf 411 1
In New York
Theatres
By' Mark Bnrron.
NEW YORK Tho never settled
problem of young sweethearts ho
find an economic harrier preventing
their marriage
is taken up again
ln John Goldcn's
first production oi
the season. It l
called "After To
morrow," c o ming
from the collabo
rating pens oi
Qolden and Hugh
Stonge.
Maxwell Ander
son once wrote a
fine play on this
same BUblect 11
was "Saturday's
Children- but It
is subject that oar bara rob bins
romains forever
and forever remains timely.
Bruce Oould once wrote one, too,
in "Man's Estate." Somehow, It
seems that plays are always being
written about the problem, yet it
remains as difficult for two young
lovers to become one as ever.
Plans Awry.
The Oolden-Stange plot offers
Donald Meek an excellent opportu
nity for his acting abilities as a
hen-pecked, poverty stricken insur
ance salesman.
It Is hla daughter, who Malls in
love with a Juvenile office clerk,
and for four years they save every
penny towards their marriage fund.
Just as the marriage is about to
take placo the mother elopos with
her star boarder. This breaking up
of his home downs the insurance
salesman with a paralytic stroke,
and the young couple's marriage
fund must go towards his hospital
expenses.
There is something more important
than the young lovers In "After To
morrow." It is the wife, clamped
like a galley slave to her mean do
mestic duties, yet frantlo to claim
some romance from the Inst ves
tiges of what once must have been
extraordinary beauty.
Out of the Rut.
Her husband has resigned him
self to a rut, but not she.
Nobility and unselfishness may be
grand, but for this woman there has
been a yoke upon her neck too long
for her to consider Ideals.
Meek is an always dependable ac
tor, and he has able support in Bar
bara Robblns and Row Alexander.
As a play. "After Tomorrow" must
rank with "Saturday's Children" and
It should remain on Broadway about
as long.
TRANSPARENT SHOES
FOR EVENING WEAR
LONDON (API Transparent court
shoes, made from lace, are captur
ing milady's fancy. They are worn
ln tho evening. Black lace shoe?
(trace stocking less feet, pale pint:
ones with nude-tinted hose.
colors to spaces, so formed utterly
dlMTtmrdlnti all next door neighbor
Is It
Mi
- . f
jackets will
hold one of
the favored
places in Ma
'dam's ward
"robe this fall. -They
will
reach to the
waist or hip'
line. This
Jis Philippe
et Gaston's
new short
fur jacket
d e signed '
with melon
sleeves.
Made of
beige dyed
ermine it is
i worn with-a '
i beige wool
frock fin-'
ished with a
brown crepe
tie. The hat
is of brown
felt.
Ln
FOODS FIND'
APPROVAL IN EYE
There Is much truth in the French
culinary viewpoint that food tastes
best when It looks most appetizing.
Particularly at this season of the
year food that Is tastefully as well
as tastily prepared helps a great deal
, td intrigue jaded warm-weather ap
'netites: It is easy and Inexpensive to add
the desired note of attractiveness to
cummer meals. The abundance of
fresh vegetables and fruits at this
season presents colorful Ingredients
galore; and canned vegetables and
fruits are excellent substitutes for
the fresh varieties.-.
Moreover, warm weather is the time
for comparatively light meals In
which zestful, colorful salads and
desserts are a cool and welcome
change from heavier fare.
' On a warm day for luncheon or
for dinner no dish is more appetiz
ing and enjoyable than a flavored
gelatin salad, made in Individual
molds from a large choice of Inter
esting recipes, and served cool and
colorful and dainty on crisp lettuce.
Gelatin desserts, ln individual
molds too, are just as tempting and
ib freshing as the saladB proof posi
tive that the appetite is whetted
through the eye as well as through
the palate. . N
The following recipe is especially
tasty and tasteful these warm days.
It will fill four individual gelatin
molds.
Golden Glow Salad
One package lemon, gelatin, one
cup boiling water, one cup plnepple
juice, one tablespoon vinegar, one cup
pineapple, diced and drained; one
cup grated raw carrots, one-half cup
pecan meats, finely cut, one-half tea
spoon salt.
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water.
Add pineapple Juice, vinegar, and
salt. Chill. When slightly thickened
add pineapple, carrots and nuts. Turn ,
into Individual molds. Chill until
firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Gar
nish with mayonnaise.
Canyonvllle Beyers ranch, consist
ing of 655 acres, located three miles
above town on Tiller road, sold to
John E111on of Roseburg.
COUNT
THE
YELLOW
BOXES
f Real Proof That
Country People
Read the
MAIL TRIBUNE
fULINARY
VRAFT..:.
By Estella D organ, Director of
Home Service, California -Oregon
Power Co.
Figs Are In Season Now,
Have you become thoroughly ac
quainted with the delicious fresh
figs which are now on the market?
If you haven't
don't fall to pur
chase some while
they are plentiful
and full of. the
natural flavor
which Is so deli
cate and different
from most of the
fruits which ripen
ln our climate.
Served plain with
cream or just
chilled and sliced
then sprinkled1
with a little sugar, they are de
lightful. Then, they may be can
ned, -preserved, made into Jam
Just "stewed" and served very much
as we use apple sauce, plain or as
an accompaniment to meats or stul
fed for salads. Their use adds an
other flavor to our menus- and, as
such should not be overlooked when
wishing to find something Interest
ing in possibilities among the fruits.
Some recipes and suggestions fol
low: Delicious' Stewed Figs'.
1 pound figs
Water to cover
Vi cup honey.
Wash the figs; soak several hours
in water to cover; add honey and
cook slowly until tender. (If dried
figs are used for this they will need
to took two or three houra, very
slowly.)
Walnut Fig Tapioca,
4 cups milk.
1-3 cup Instant Tapioca
4 teaspoon salt '
cup sugar
1 egg
cup nut meats (
1 cup diced figs.
Scald milk, add sugar, salt and
tapioca and cook until tapioca is
clear. Blend with beaten egg yolk
and cook until thickened. Remove
from heat, add flavoring, nuts, figs
and beaten white. Chill.
4 .
Furs Last Word
Cut Off Short
Short fur cents nre the last word
In fall chic. This inodoi of black
Onlvnk by Helm is worn with a
black wool frock and blnek velvet
hat.
'
-, v. n rss
mi . mmw Mir n m-je'j it I ; pstB mimis m y u uaiMsoMt,
FOOTLIGHTS LURE SOCIETY GIRL
The footlights of Broadway have lured another New York society
girl. Angela Atwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Atwell,' la
shown In her dressing room making up for her stage debut befora ft
New York audience.
Solo From Tokyo
to Seattle Plan
of Juanita Burns
Juanita Burns
LOS ANGELES (AP) Juanita
Burns wants the 925,000 Seattle busi
ness men have offered for a flight
from Tokyo to Seattle.
But she desires also the honor of
being the first person to make a solo
flight between the two cities.
She'll use a low wing monoplane
for the attempt, which she sayB will
be made within a month. Meanwhile
she's brushing up on navigation.
PARIS ( A A) Flesh colored hose
have returned to vogue lor evening
wear. The flesh tint now worn, .how
ever, has less of the pink hue and
more of natural skin than formerly.
The favorite evening hose Is an ultra
sheer weave with a modified square
heel barely showing above the slip
per Pew clocked hose nre worn.
NEW TONIC KEEPS 1H FROM.
FALLING OUT OR TURNING GRAf
1 New and Remarkable Preparation
Which Does Wonders for the
Scalp end the Hair
IT IS EASY TO USE YOURSELF
AT HOME, AND IT COSTS LITTLE
Jhe condition or my hair was
terrible it waa full of dandruff
and falling out in handsful. On
top of that Blreaks of gray made
me look years too old for I'm a
young woman yet," declared Miss
Klizabeth Sonne, 47 Parkis Ave.
I'rovidence, K.I.
Fortunately for me I learned
about Lea's Hair Tonic and it has
proven a wonderful investment for
me. It has improved my appear
ance m.nde me look younger and
",J ",,u " ,"- aoie in most drug stores at small
dilion. free of gray hairs and the cost, it is foolish to use ugly old
thin spots are growing out thick-! lime dves, or par a large sum for
er," continued .Miss Sonne. who'uch tinting or dyeing. If reader
like thousands of oiher men and desires to give Lea's Hair Tonic
women have found Lea's to be just 'a Trial, they may purchase same
the thing, lid worn the stimulate from druggist or the famous Lea,
ing effect of the tonic and the mas-Tonic Co. Breentwood. Md en
saging of it into the scalp, thclposilive guarantee (hat its use fo
blood comes to the surface, nature.six weeks will delight you or morn
seems to get hack on Ihe job vigor- cy refunded without argument or
yusly and healthfully growing ajquestion. (Sent by mail postage
full head of even colored, yquthful'paid $1 per bottle) or if preferred
looking beautiful hair. Certainlyipay postman when il comes, if
with such a wonderful trcatraentjdruggist hasn't iU -
Associated Press Photo
Camera Angles
MANVA ROBE R.T I
Manya Robertl has crowded a life
time of experience Into her 21 years
of existence. .
Her father was a circus clown ln
Europe, and the whole family formed
a circus act. With her family, Manya
spnt most of her youth travelling
Europe with circuses or acting in
music halls.
During a political upheaval In
Poland, she and her sister escaped
to America, landing broke ln Califor
nia. Her parents and brother went
to India.
The sisters went on the stage and '
"got a break" ln New York, where
their Polish accents were considered
an asset. Now Lyda Is a Broadway
star and Manya Is acting for films ln
Hollywood.
BROWN FOX TRIMS
THE WHITE CREPE
DBAUVILLE (AP) Mrs. Louis
Beaumont la among smart women
who are appearing these evenings In
fur trimmed evening frocks. One
of her gowns is a flat white crepe
with a diagonal peplum banded in
brown fox. The gown was designed
with the v-shaped fashionable twist
ed decollette.
for the hair and scalp now avail-
V 'if aj'i
I 1 r
' : ; ; . . )