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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1935)
MT.PFORD MATL TRTBFXE. MED FORD, OREGON. t 'ORIGINAL SUFFRAGETTES' LEAD WOMAN'S PARTY FASHION CRITICS NAME BEST DRESSED WOMEN OF U. S. RAILROAD ADVISER TAKES VACATION Li.n.ifti nnWnsf A irtinYiiniiTifiiwAaMfig V ft .0 5 mm Among leaders In the national woman's party, wh ch held iti convention In New York city, are five women who, 17 years ago, took part In the suffragette picketing of the White House, and went to all. too. Left to right: Mrs. Mary Dubrow of New York; Mrs. Helena Hill Weed of Hartford, Conn.; Mrs. Florence B. Hilles of Wilmington, Del., elected national chairman; Mrs. Mary E. Brown of Wilmington and Mrs. Jessica Henderson of Boston. In the Inset, lower left, are Mrs. Anita Pollitzer of Charleston, S. C. (left), socond vice chairman, and Mrs. Gall Laughlin of Portland, Me, first vies chairman. (Associated Press Photos) CALLED THE SCREEN'S 'ONLY' EXOTIC WOMEN WiiUS M?W l That much overworked term, "exotic," applies to but three women In motion pictures, according to Count W. J. B. Sobieski, European portrait painter recently arrived in Hollywood. They are, he says, Greta Garbo (left), who has the most "symmetrical face"; Anna Sten (center), "the most beautiful," and Mar lene Dietrich (right), possessor of "t'-- int.inaible aura of mystery." (Associated Press Photos WILEY POST TRIES A 'PUSHER' Invited To Europe 'SW0mA 1 if If Wiley Post, round-the-world flier who is identified with three-mile-a-minute, streamline airplanes, Is shown in unconventfonal surround ings as he sat at t' controls of a 1912 model "pusher" plane before he took off over Oklh;ma In his attempt to better the world's altitude record. (Associated Press Photo G'I FE'-D IN OjV D 'KIDNAPING' 'Oust' Huey, Quits i 1 iris ; - f "u4;-f Ue' I k . V .1. - , '. . J I ' is Ta-yejr-cid girt right) who was registered at the poiice station -t v i M e , Tenn., as Bern;ce Leu Givens of Cincinnati was charged dnapirg four-yearoid Jackie Gibbons o Lemgtan, Ky., who Is eated on a poi'Cfmjn's lap in Nhvnlt after the pa'r h.-"l been The qr nii the boy foitoAed her fronf h'e Lexington homt. Cspt. Lawrence "Biff Jones for ner West Point coach who has been ivmg Louisiana State university er most successful football Vee- -ds, ordered '-Kingfish" Huey ong out of the dressing room be ween halves of ths Oregon game at 'ew Orleans and then resigned a '"v hvs later. (Allocated Press PhQtgu ife-Vv ft -I'm) N-. i ' jk pp ' I fill i ill w Mvlr iwt-li Ljel-JIJ li Afaaa MB.S.JOMKI HA.V WU.TKJEVl ft, JSPw.!!; Kathleen Anderson, 16, of the Lake Tahoe, Col., ski ciub naa oeen asked to Join the womens ski team to represent the United States in Switzerland competition next Feb ruary. She holds the California title of the fastest girl ski racer, (Asso ciated Press Photo) Here are the best dressed women In their respective walks of life, according to the opinions of fashion authorities. Ina Claire leads the women of the stage, showing a preference for dashing colors: Fannia Hurst is the fashion leader among feminine writers; Mrs. John Hay Whitney is reputed to exercise the most flawless taste among sportswomen, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Is "first lady" In dress among women In public life. (Associated Press Photos QUINTS' DOCTOR SEES NEW YORK i "" l . "" . 4-;- cSSST l Does Work At U. 0. Dr. Allan R. Dafoe. the C.in.idl.in country doctor who became over nigm a parry 10 one of ine wonocn of the decade when he delivered and nurtured the famous Dionne quintuplets, gazed upon the wonders of New York from the observation tower of the Empire State building, with Al Smith at his official guide. (Associated Press Photo) REST AFTER COURT APPEARANCE pi la Iiia Mf Ru Uauioll Mrrnndl ) anrl Mr Mm Rrnnlra Ma-u hnth : Amos Burg, young Oregon e ployer who has achieved world fame for his daring expeditions, has'Juct returned home after a year spent at "the bottom of the world1' below Cape Horn, the southernmost tip of South Amorl ca. There he explored a group of storm bound islands, photographing the natives and gathering material for the National Geographic mags zlne. He always returns to the University of Oregon to do his writing and research on his trips. Durinq hia student days he studied journalism at the university. He will Isnve for the East snortly, where he will lecture under ths au:rj:ces of the National Geo graphic Society In Washington, D. C. A King In Long Pants Mrs. Betty Newell McConell (left) and Mrs. Nan Brooks Macy, both of New York, visited San Francisco for a brief vacation after being awarded divorce decrees In Reno, Nev. Mrs. Macy was divorced from George Macy of a millionaire importing family and Mrs. McConell from H. H. McConell. New York broker. (Associated Press Photo) LONELY OLD MAN REWARDS KINDNESS 1W b , J i 4 ' f t ' i'i n 11. 0 nr;fi Y'A 1 In Two motherless girls Msrguerite Deal Heft), 14, and her sister, Dorothy, -12, w.M receive the life savings of Elmer Todd, 72, of Batm, Wyo. Todd bequeathed them his entire estate of several thousand dol lars because of their kindness to him. The girls have been living In Portland, Ore., since ths death of their mother. (Associated Presi Photo Yugoslavia's 11 ysar . old ruler, King Peter, is shown as ha appears in his first pair of "long pants." Note the arm band of mourning for his father, the assassinated Kin Alexander, Henry W Kinney, accompanied by his Japanese wife, Teru Hlrosa, reached 8an Francisco from Manchuria en route to Tahiti for a vaca tlon after spending nine years In the Orient as adviser to the 8outh Manchurian railway which operates between Dairen and ths capital, Hsinklrtg. (Associated Press Photo) DOLL BABY GAINS THREE OUNCES ,,. '.:, -! ...... ' This Is one of the first pictures of Jacqueline Dean Jackson, prs mature baby who weighed 15 ounces when born at Stuvenson, Wash. At the end of two weeks, when this picture was token, the baby weigh ed 18 ounces. Compare Jacqueline's size with the hand of her nurss, Mrs. Florence Weller. (Associated Press Photo) STOUT DEFENSE BREAKS UP PASS 8t. Mary's ditin't have much success In a lats passing attack and lost Its annual football game to the University of California at Los An geles by 6 to 0. Here's Al Nlchelini, Gael half, missing a pass with Mike Frankovich (55). Bruin quarter, and Charles Cheshirs, bahind "Bio NIcU". botherlna him. (Associated Press Photo) WOMAN ENDS YAWN MARATHON f - W it .' . ' (!) Mrs. Harold McKee of Round Grove, III., was apparently recovering from her strange yawning Illness after eight days. After gaping at tho rats of 9 to 1? times a minute and almost constantly early In ths HI ness, the farmer's wife seemed well on the way to recovery. Doctors tons baffled by ths malady. LAwoclaUd Preaa Photol
