liU-DFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOKD, OREGON". FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1936.
PAGE FIVE
X
Jt
QUEEN VICTORIA
NO PRIG IS
OF HELEN HAYES
Actress Declares 'Victorian'
Label An Injustice Says
Husband Acted As Check
On Frivolous Side.
By WILLARD KEEFE
Associated I'resi Dramatic Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. (AP) -Queen
Victoria has for a monument an
adjective synonymous with prlgglah-
ness and prud
ery, but Helen
Hayes holds the
"Vlctorlpn" that
labels the period
as an injustice.
"I think." said
Miss Hayes, "that
had not Victoria
married Albert
she would have
been a very friv
olous queen. He
was her check
rein." Miss Hayes
happens, at the
moment, to be mbusm haves
the most active authority on the
queen. She Is Impersonating her with
remarkable success in Laurence Hous-
man'a play. "Victoria Reglna." but
long before this she found release In
her admiration In collecting Victorian
oddities.
Wore Gay Clothes
"I live In a Victorian age." she ex
plained, "with Victorian furnltura.
There are two paintings of Victoria
in my room."
In a plaid dressing robe boy's size
she sat In the tiny ante-room of
her dressing quarters In the Broad
hurst theater. On the walls were
prints and tapestries of the sober
faced queen.
"Go to the British museum," she
counseled, "and look at the clothes
she chose for herself. Bright colors,
exquisite and rost feminine. She
loved to dar.ce, you know. She de
signed them. She had a vast admi
ration for Mary Stuart, and proud to
be descended from her which she
wasn't so she popularized the Mary
Stur.rt bonnet.
"But It's easy to understand why
people are surprised to learn this
about her. Alter Albert's death, for
the greater part of her reign, she
wore mourning."
Freed of the ponderous trappings
of the 80-year-old queen, Miss Hayes
Is direct spoken, frank and shrewd.
She has a twin satisfaction In her
hit, for her acclaimed performance I
and for a play suitable to take on
tour.
Enjoys Tourlnc
"I enjoy touring," she said. MZt 1
so much pleasure to feel that people
will suffer Inconvenience to come to
your play.
"what I mean la that here, in New
York, people just come. Last season,
when I was out with 'Mary of Scot
land,' a couple came to tell me they
had driven ISO miies to see the play.
Those things do make tour thrill
ing."
Now about Vincent Price, who
plays the prince consort. Was he
her selection?
"He was." she smiled, "but not al
together. In London, Mr. Housman
sent me a message saying he wouldn't
give me the play unless I took him.
So. I suppose, he was my choice."
Price, a St. Louis boy and Yale
alumnus, was studying German art In
London when he was chosen, because
of hit remarkable resemblance to
Prince Albert, to appear In the role
In a private performance. She Is
quite convinced he Is the one actor
for the part.
She is definitely through with pic
tures. She Isn't Impatient with
them, merely too busy. She has her
tours and her radio.
"The radio," she confided, "Is not
only profitable, but It lets me havj
my cake and eat it. It alio.. me to
keep my picture public without go
ing to Hollywood."
PERMANENT WAVE
RESTORES SANITY
WOMENPATIENTS
Illinois Asylum Will Have
Beauty Parlor Covering
Entire Floor Brings
New Interest In Life
MEETING PUT OEF
Meeting of the Ashland council
scheduled for tonight was postponed
todiy becauea of the Inability of two
cjuncllmen to attend.
The council was to appoint two
members to fill the unexpired terms
of Gerald H. Wenner and Guy T.
Applewhite who resigned last week as
an aftermath of the squabble over
the fitness of J. Q. Adams to remain
as recorder. Mr. Adams was cleared
of inefficiency charges after the two
councllmen had resigned.
Two of the remaining four counilc
men were unable to attend tonight's
sheduled meeting, they betntf H. S.
Ingle and Dr. W. E. Blake. The lat
ter. Ill for a week, underwent an op
eration for removal of his appendix
In Ashland Community hospital
Wednesday. He was reported today
to be recuperating satisfactorily.
The council will probably not meet
until next week.
"KICKERNICK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B. Huffmann's.
4
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge cab
inet Works.
and musical number, with the name
of the author or composer, which
added much to the Interest and ap
preciation with which they were re
ceived. Thes Impromptu programs are an
aid to the children in overcoming
selfconsclou'ness and developing
originality and are enjoyed by the
parents. The meeting was called to
order by President Thelma Mc In tyre,
who 4sked for reports of the various
committees.
The question of serving hot
lunches was again brought up and
discussed but no definite plans made.
A committee was appointed by Mrs.
Mclntyre to meet and decide this as
It Is felt the hot lunches should be
started at once during the rainy, cold
weather. Mr. Coe gave a short, In
teresting talk and Miss Charteton
gave a report of the last meeting.
Although the weather was cold and
rainy there was a fair attendance
which It la hoped will be Increased
at the next meeting to be held the
first Friday In February. The high
school was awarded the pennast for
having the largest number of parents
present,
Life Of Lithia Park
Elk Comes To End
Teddy Roosevelt, the big 14-year-old
elk that graced Lithia park In
Ashland until his life was brought to
an end yesterday, was being stuffed
today for mounting In the Elks lodge,
hla owner.
The animal, pet of many children,
was reaching the end of his life span
and the Elks considered It an act of
humaneness to kill htm painlessly
before he began suffering from the
infirmities of old age.
Baptists To Open
Study Of Genesis
The 8. O. 8. class of the Baptist
Sunday school will begin the study
of Genesis Sundey at 0:45 a. m. This
class has made plans to atudy the
whole Bible consecutively. This la a
class for men and women and anyone
who Is not In Sunday school Is In
vited to Join In the study. Mrs. E.
N. Warner is teacher.
"If anyone is a Mtranger and needs
friendship or comfort; if any feel the
need of knowing more about God's
word and His will, we welcome you
in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ,"
says the Invitation.
SEMI-ANNUAL, 8 ALB
Now in progress
ETHELWYN B HOFFMANN.
Pasteurized Milk
Bv JOHN LEAR
(Assoc lived p-.ee Stalf Writer.)
KANKAKEE 111., Jn. 10. (ff)
The permanent wive wo recognized
tarifiv a ATi Aid to women's sanity.
Curling the hair ot female patients
at the Illinois atate nospiuu lor ine
Inaar.e proved ao effective In helping
res'.ore their mental balance that a
vnole building wa et aalde for a
beatlty parlor. Supt. Robert Smith
disclosed In an Interview.
Th. nntlonrjt will make appoint
ments for beauty treatments at the
new parlor Just a women ao in me
nwirM mitRlrio. JllBt U thev WOUld
In normal life, they will wait their .
turn in a waning room, w.upv.
with magazines nd radio. i
rn . mnm lined with mirrors, ex
pert beauticians will use the newest ;
beautifying gadgets on mnauy a
and face.
Not only permanent waves, but
hair trims, shampoos, oil treatments
for the holr and scalp, eyeorow punn
ing, facials and manicures will be
dispensed.
The new parlor js unaer wusuu,
tlon and Dr. smith says It will oc
, ,IU h mrliur. It will be mat.'
roomier and more attractive than l!"
hospltal ward section in wnicn
pertinents with th beauty treatment
were started a year ago.
The success of the Idea waa ex
plained by Dr. Smith In a sentencr:
"When you get t woman to look ;
into a mirror and see that her face i
Is prettier, she's feeling better and !
takes a new Interest In lite." ;
nnnvcDDnnDAM
LI
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 10 (Spl.l
Jacksonvllle P. T. A. held a meetln:
January 3, at which Raymond Him
suker's seventh and eighth grades
gaves a program which they had pre
pared themselves. One of the pifplls
also acted a announcer and gave a
brief talk' on the origin of each poem
19
i ' ' A.','- r u,'
r.1
r
;1
ii
11
Due to the Supreme Court
Decision on AAA, Flour
prices have dropped. As
policy to pass all savings possible on
4 to the consumer, we are offering
A
you the following extremely
TT'.TT Ay
l Wl li f! M
11
Lion Bivand
Klamath Family Blend
7 JO
$129
49 lbs.
ai.J
Blue Seal $ 1 49
None better at any price 49 lbs, Q
Castle $39
Galatin Valley Montana bardwheat 49 lbs. 2
Fisher's Blend
New Low Price l
$189
49 lbs. I
II IIIIHaBwBaTY I
L
l I J I
o)
Now is the time to change from rich, sweet foods to
more nourishing menus. Plan your meals for beef.
Our markets are ready to provide you with savory
roasts, sirloins, T-bones and economical cuts far above
the average in goodness, featured this week in our
dth Annual Farmer-Consumer Beef Campaign.yi .ly Ai,
Oven Roast oE BeeE
Prime Rih or Rumn Boned and tied lb.
Choice Steaks
Sirloin, Rib or Swiss
El tfrfc
Bee Roast
Choice, tender
lb.
Boneless BeeE Stew nl
For Stewing or Braising 1 lb. uS
2c
Back Bones
Fresh Pork
for Boiling or Frying lb.
Hamburger
2c
All beef, guaranteed
fresh 1 3 lbs
Peaches z. Sc
Crackers iz , ib. 28
Oats . sperry,,orKTotbag29c
Sauerkraut New Pack Z'2 can EOc
Pllem H gal. jug JC
ff 4 ,! I.- Ruby Just the right (T
LijUSUP flavor 12oz. bottle Q)G
White King L7',ui 21
Jello A,st Flavor' Pk- SHc
CoSEee mw.uhoiu. ih2Sc
Hershey Bar ytaSd"1 3 1 10c
Candy 0"- Eack iqc
Corn BeeE LIBBY S 1,0,1 ean 17c
Syrup Blue Label 5 lb. can
Cocoanut ira,sr tl, 15c
NtlStard Bronson-i Full Quarts 5c
Shortening
Snowy White, Creamy
Sib. pail 9C
Fruits and Vegetables
Oranges a;'"..... ad"S9c
Grapefruit tSt. ""tS"
Potatoes 5t..79c
Cocoanu'ts y M- gc
Carrots - -- 5 c
Celery yt,J- 5..rgc
Cream of Wheat " n" 23c
COFFEE VALUES
Airway
Pure Santos
lb. pkg. 17c
With Coupon
12c
"C
Edwards
Vacuum packed
lb. 2Jc
2 lbs. 49c
Nob Hill
None Better
Fresh Ground
lb. 2Jc
2 lbs. 45c
3"
Save This Valuable Coupon
Clip and Take to Either
SAFEWAY STORE
GOOD FOR
With Purchase Gd Only Sat. and Mon.
of 1 lb. pkg. " Jan- 11 and l3tn
C Only one coupon
Airway Coffee mtU Per custmer
! USSMBIIM nil
if 1tmi i " 1 1 ' i ' 1