Newspaper Page Text
. FEBRUARY 17, 1935.
OUSEWIFE PUT ON HER METAL
ENDLESS VARIETY OF GLEAMING PLATED FURNITURE AND FIXTURES REPLACES PIONEER IRON BED
Y MARGARET M:BRIDE
vice Staff Correspondent.
YORK.- The \\'hilu—i‘nam—
g ~ nineties, dreadful
' 4 seem to the decorator
"ot played a useful role
¢ ancestor to all the metal
b which 18 now displayed
nodern house from parlor
e turers have learned a
ta] since the iron bed
jp the interim, thousands
< have been spent in lab
. work out alloys that
pliable a 8 well as stain
i.proof. The result has
tained in the main din
¢ the home.
hows Damage Less
roct that decorative au
are exclaiming over has
tained in the maining din
!‘, of one thirty-two room
v means of a table and
v the frames of which
mium-plated steel. The
he table s made of a syn
‘hite material and in the
. o frosted glass plate
hts underneath, so that
r illumination is needed
At_{‘, The table was espec
hge, but the chairs, each
ur tubular legs and up
of gzreen leather, were
built, yet are so well de
nd executed that they fit
lnxurious scheme.
in glass shelves and a
of macassar-ebony wood
ite lacquer constitute the
or furniture of the room.
tal note is repeated in the
andles on the buffet draw
sea-green glass bricks, in
the dining table, furnish
modern decorative note.
ghout this house metal
n used in many of the
especially in the case of
ables with glass or metal
portant for serving not
ffee but tea and cocktail.
L these cases has the ad
os being unbreakable,
pd impervious to ashes,
er or alcohol. Also, the
metal alloys have been
d ot such an extent that
an be worked into many
teresting shapes than even
st pliable wood .
hostesses go to the lengths
who had her ancient solid
ea set chromium-plated in
husiasm for the metal, but
mm, copper and chromium
tainly being used a great
r coffee, and tea services.
trength Favors Metal
tructible mushroom lamps
NERANT TYPIST OFF ON *
WORLD-WIDE JOB HUNT
S TO GIRDLE
LOBE THIRD TIME
RY MARGARET McBRIDE
Service Staff Correspondent
YORK—Whatever the cal
nd the weatherman may
il James, who’s ~on her
work-her-way trip around
rld, can smell spring in the
she's already begun to
to Neill, pretty, southern
and stil in her twenties,
is the time to be off from
er she is, on the road to
ere else, in search of ad
. She pays every cent of
trip by work en route.
. since she left Mississippi
's State College, she has
round the world by way. of
nama Canal, and another
he tried the Siberian route
Xt she wants to go around
™ with a stop off at Waster
where the monoliths are
ere you can't set foot with
'mission from the Chilean
ment,
t Jobs With Government
a 4 queer thing,” said Neill,
back on her heels in front
battered bag that, along
I typewriter and a few odd
€S, serves as her sole lug
n her jaunts, “but sure as
'Y, there was no traveling
In my family,. We were
Uy Mississippi cotton plan-
U'd never been out of the
until T was graduated from
= Never zlept on a train
ight,
I'd always kept maps
cand two weeks after com
ment I set off for Washing
- €. Luckily T had taken the
Sttvice examinations, just
f more as a happenstance
amvthing else. You see, 1
o be an artist until T
that artists seem always tol
poor. And T didn't want to!
Poor. ‘Well, anyway, the
Service inspiration got me
in the Wa, Department, and
0 had the forethought to
Shorthand ang typewriting.
Washington T took a map
’frked out he farthest-away
I the United States. It was
® Wash. So 1 went there,
her, at my request, the gov-
Tt sent me there. And then
I got there, Uncle Sam de
to economize and 1, being
oßt comer, was lald off.
limbed 211 the mountains in
DParts ang then looked over
!‘fi.)d and decided it was a
lime to g 0 to Honolulu. No,
" have a Job there. .Pve
It hest to ‘go witheut
nd ]"Ok around.”
g '“_—*
Selling Ice in Hawaii
{onoluly her luck held and
OWh-eved Neill persuaded an
"Paly to ereate a Job for
Ste took charge of the
“t department and set
Making~ Yivew whote - district
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Kitchen and table utensils have followed the trend toward gleaming
metallic surfaces, as is shown in these articles designed by Russell
Wright, At top is a tea set, multiple double boiler and (right) an in-,
ulated ice cube container. Below are a copper candle holder and table
lamp. > &
of copper, shades and all, provide
colorful and practical lighting for
places like children’s playrooms
or adult game rooms where much
activity goes on. And then, of
course, there are innumerable
aluminum serving and hors
d'oeuvre trays, capacious, yet
light as air and a boon to the
hostess who must serve her own.
Its natural strength is the
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- U —— |
Neill James . . . a typewriter isi
her key to adventure, l
ice - conscious. Succeeded, too. |
Then, as she says, seeing the ships
go by all the time sort of made
her restless and she decided to
go to the Orient. The ice com
pany gave her a six-month lea.vel
of absence gnd she set out for
Japan. This time she landed a
newspaper rich and never went|
back to the ice company, whichl
was desolated to lose her and ca
bled her a raise! ‘
“I haven't been a lot of places,”
says the indefatigable traveler.
“There are so many countrieg
and even a lot more ways to gol
around the world. I want to try
them all.” .
The country where she found the
most jobs was Russia, Miss James
says. Only, because of her visa
running out, she couldn’t stop to‘
take any of them. The time she
felt most useful was on Pitcairn
Island, where she started a new
industry. |
“You know Pitcairn Island will
only support two hundred people,”
she explains, “so when more than
that get -on lit, the inhabitants
draw lots to see who will leave.
Well, I noticed they all went bare
footed there, because, of course,
they have no leather. I had
Japan and they had bamboo on the
hold design, says Russell Wright,
who has used alumium exten
sively in casseroles and baking
dishes so ornamental - that they
may be used for table service.
Mr. Wright points out that so
far it is difficult for Americans to
take their metal straight.” They
still like it oxidized or covered
with colored enamel—a slightly
degenerate taste which Mr. Wright
trusts will pass.
girls to make sandals, and now
they're doing it.”
Excitement Pursues Her
It was just by a lucky fluke that
Neill got to Pitcairn Island at all.
Ship don’t usually stop there, but
hers did on account of an SOS
from the island. Somebody was
very ill. That's the way things
happen to her. Volcanoes erupt
just after she climbs them, rev
olutions dog her but she's never
thurt by them. She has worked
‘as a stenographer and typist in
many lands and nearly always has
found good jobs in the diplomatic
\servlce.
She has promoted newspaper
circulation campaigns and once
nearly took a job in Mongolia as
agsistant to a missionary. The
only time she was ever broke was
in Florida when a bank closed.
She's philosophical ahout that ex
perience, though it wasn't so nice
at the time,
“If you've ever actually been
broke, why, then you can never
be afraid of it or mind it again,”
she says. “So really, it was worth
it for that bank to fail just to
show me.”
She's never afraid of anything
—says the only place she ever
locks her door is in New York
City, by the way. She expects to
travel until she ig too old to get
around. Then she'll sit in the sun
on some remote island and write
her memoirs.
Sk Al
BAKED PORK CHOPS
Six pork chops, 2 cups tiny
white onions, 2 tablespoons but
ter, 1 tablespoon minced parsley,
yolks 1 eggs, 1 lemon, 1 teaspoon
salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 1 cup
coarse buttered crumbs,
Peel onions and cook in butter
over a low fire until soft and a
pale straw color. Put in a shallow
baking dish. Beat yolks of eggs
with lemon juice, parsley, salt and
pepper and pour over onions.
Cover with chops lightly seasoned
with salt and pepper. Sprinkle
thickly with buttered crumbs and
bake in a moderately hot oven (375
degrees I") until well browned and
wvery tender. It will take about
1 hour.
4 HUUUL . ‘.
GINGERBREAD WAFFLES |
One cup molasses, 5 tablespoons‘
shortening, 1 1-2 teaspoons s;oda,<
1-2 cup sour milk, 1 egg, 2 cups
pastry flour, 2 teaspoons ginger,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon bak
ing powder. |
Mix and sift last four dry in
gredients three times. Heat mo
lasses and shortening to. the boil
ing poin{. Remove from heat and
peat in soda. Add sour milk and
egg well beaten. Mix well and
add dry ingredients. Stir until
smooth and make on a hot waffie
jron. Serve hot Wity whipped
cream lightly sweetened and fla
vored with vanilla,z,
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Both mirror and dressing table are composed of glass and chromium
plated metal, and the comfortably upholstered seat is supported by a
gleaming frame. These articles emphasize the progress in metal work
since old-fashioned iron bedstead days,
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i isc( ?
~ New Joy, Or Discontent!
I R e
| BY HELEN WELSHIMER
l Mrs. Elizire Dionne’s life has been a succession of babies, just babies,
!untll recently. . Provision of food, clothing, shelter have been major
lmtvr(—sts in the barren little house in Callander. . The 26-year-old
mother who has borne 11 children knew that somewhere there was a
world of gaiety, brightness, and ease. But untij she started on her tour
in midwestern cities the other day her roadg were hard roads for -the
| most part.
| Now suddenly she has found a world as strange as the one that
lconf!‘onfed Alice when sio stepred through the looking glaiss Peopde
are doing things for her, instead of asking her to do things for them.
| Undreamed conveniences are presented. The miracles of modern sci
iem-e and architecture tower on her horizon.
! Somewhere, far up the snowy, ice-strewn trails that wind northward
;!\ the house from which she came. The house heated only by stoves,
iwhuse fires are replenished by wood of her own hands’ carrying and
i her husbands’ hands’ hewing. The house into which water, too, must
ibe brought in pails. The house whose illumination against the dark
| comes from oil lamps, which she fills. .
I How Will New Expertences Affect Her?
' The new world she has entered is wonderful as an Arabian Night's
dream. We wonder how it will influence hey life when she goes back
to Callander again. Will it change her perspective? Will she want to
make that small crowded house gay and shining and more liveable?
! Will she begin to plan easier methods of work? Will something of the
glamor that the city is giving her linger with her for a long time, per
’ haps forever?
‘ Or will she decide that there is a line of demarkation between the
| two worlds, a line which she cannot surmount, and go back without
| desire m\brighten the house where she lives? Wil] she decide that the
' task is hbpeless as she fills coal-oil lamps, puts logs on the fire, and
! carries water for laundering?
i Danger in Delights of World,
¢ There are countless women in pioneer districts who bear many chil
! dren and work bravely to rear them, yet never are given a glimpse of
‘an easier world beyond. Mrs. Dionne has been fortunate. Because of
] some quirk of nature which is responsible for the birth of the quintup
lets, she was given a place in the public eye, and taken to the worl!?
that lay beyond Callander,
That desire for development of personality and mind for which she
has not had time during the vears devoted to child care may be awaken
ed through contact with people who, not being oppressed by hard
physical labor, have had time fop cultural advantage. Maybe she will
decide that Ernest, who is eight, should have a cornet, and Rose, seven
needs a piano. She may catch a vision of a wider life for the children
back in Callander. Iler own life has been so bounded by cplld-bearlng
and its attendant possibilities that she had little time to think of
the future possibilities of these children.
There is alwayys the danger when one presents a wider outlook to
people who must go back to narrowed fields again that dissatisfaction,
rather than a mental enlargement will take place. Mrs. Dionne has
been fortunate. We hope that the cities she gees will give her more
than a giimpse of a magic Bagdad. We hope that the five children,
| who are not quintuplets, will profit because their fathey and mniother
Red, White and Blue Table Party
Sets Scene for Good Cheer
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phane. A navy blue paper runner makes the white damask cloth a part of the color scheme. Red and blue
glasses, plates banded in red, white and blue, and exciting red, white and blue snappers carry out thee tri
color combination. The nut cups memorialize the famous cherry tree.
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s
Rift In Royal Romance Growns
Unhappy Lives of Spain’s Rulers
LONDON HEARS ENA AND ALFONSO HAVE DEFINITELY SEPARATED’
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON — Things have come
definitely to the breaking point be
tween former Queen Ena &f Spain !
and her royal husband, former King
Alfonso XIII.
All London has been humming
with this gossip for months and
the i's were dotted and the t's
crissen when Queen Ena firmly!
refused to attend the recent wed
ding of her daughter the Infanta
Beatrice to young Prince Torlonia,
whose mother is an American.
Queen lna could not have achiev
ed more publicity for her state of
feelings if she had advertised in
the newspapers: ‘“Notice to the
world: things have c¢ome to such
a 4 pass between Alfonso and my
self that we have definitely sep
arated.”
Some people foolishly believed
she did not go to the Rome wed
ding because her daughter was
marrying a “commoner.” But that
will not hold water because there
are two precedents in her own
family: Frincess Mary, only|
daughter of King George and
Queen Mary, wed Lord ~ - ~wnod,
and the Duke of York wed Lady
’k;mws-l,yun. Moreover Queen Ena
}:u:vr-ntuzm-d the state of affairs
’wlwn queries were sent te her by
the press. The usual diplomttic
gfih was not forthcoming. Instead,
her secretary stated:
{ “Queen Ena does not wish to
make any communication pecor !
ing her private affairs.” ‘
LOVE MATCH LIPTON f
CLAIMED AS SPONSOR |
Thus has gone on the rocks what
started out a<« ~» rea] royal lovel
match. Princess Victoria Kugenie
Julia ¥Enn was the daughter of
Princess Beatrice, youngest child of
Queen Victoria of KEngland, and of!
Prince Henry of Battenburg. She
was therefore, a niece of King kKd.
ward Seventh and cousin of King
George. Back in 1906 she was a
19-year-old, handsome, laughing.
fair-haired, blueeyved girl full of the
joy of life. About that time the
24-vear-old King Alfonso of Spain
hobbed up in London. He was a
posthumous child and heir of his
father, King Alfonso XII, and was,
therefore, a king from the very
minute of his birth. He met Prin
cess Ena and was attracted at
once. Old Sir Thomag Lipton, a!'
great crony of King Edwayd, al-!
ways claimed that he was responsi
ble for the match. Some years be-'
fore his death, Sir Thomas said tol
the writer:
“l made tha: romance. Ena andl
Alfonso were on my vacht. T saw
the young King wag strongly at
tracted by the British princess and
knew the royal family of England
‘was not adverse to the match even
m meant Ena would ha.vs’
to become a Catholic. I slipped a
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lSpnin's former rulers, Queen Sna‘;
and King Alfonso Xill, shown in
[ posed portraits. ‘
lwnrd into Alfonso’s ear and the
rest was easy. ‘
mt— l
!HAPSBURG CURSE
CASTS SHADOW ON JOY
} But what started out so beauti
fully fair and romantic was soon
'shadowed by tragedy. On the day
of their wedding in Madrid, May
‘3l, 1906, as they were driving away
from the cathedral amid the plau
dits of the massed crowds, a man
rushed out and tossed what was
believed to be a bouquet. It was
a bomb, aimed at the King. By a
miracle he and his bride escaped,
Lbut some of the footmen and out
riderg were killed me royal pair
were literally spa with their
blood. Alfonso showed the cool
PAGE THREE-A
pieces shown
here are
a part.
Engraved in
the silvep
are scenes
from Wash
ington’s life—
Crossing the
Delaware, The
Declaration of
Independence,
his coat of
arms, and the
birth of the
American
flag.
nerve he always had during ~the
many attempts on his life. He got
out of the carriage and tenderly
helped his bride out, They drove
rapidly away in anethep carriage.
Then Queen Ina found ' the
shades of the royal prison house
close around her. The ceremonial
of the court of Spain was the stiff
est in the world, KEvery move was
regulated, every gesture prescrib
ed. To the young princess, used
to the free and independent life
of Britain, it was like being chain
ed.
Next came the birth of her first
child, Frince Alfonso, heir to _the
throne. It was soon discovered
that he was a victim of that mys
terious disease known as haemo=
philia. Those afflicted with it are
in constant danger of bleeding to
death, if they get so much as a
serateh. Women ordinarily do.- not
suffer fram it, but the seeds of the
disease are in them and they’use
ually pass it on to their male off
spring. The same disease was in
the blood of a kinswoman of Queen
Ena. :
JUAN IS ONLY
HEALTHY SON
Queen Ena bore five more chil
dren, the Princes Jaime, Juan, and
Gonzalo, and the Infanta Beatrice
and Maria Christina. The girls
were healthy, but Jaime was deaf
and Gonzalo wls always sickly.
The only boy who was sturdy was
Juan, who is at present a midship
man in the British navy.
. As the years passed the Spanish
royal couple became estranged.
Alfonso, black-haired, black-mouss
tached, Hapshurg-lipped, liked soft
lights, sweet music and lively wo
men companions. Queen Ena's
ideal was the model home life
practiced by her cousins, King
George and Queen Mary. For. rea
sons of state. the Spanish pair kept
up an elaborate facade. But Ena
escaped to London as often as she
could and spent happy hours of
freedom with her mother, Princess
Beatrice. Since the Spanish revo
lution, the ex-King has no longer
bothered about keeping up appear
ances. He established a home for
his family at Fontainebleau. near
Paris, but was mere often away
from it than _jn it. Paris saw him
and London, Vienna, Rome and
Scandinavia. Then Alfonso = es
tablished a residence in Rome.
But there will be no divorce nor
legal separation. Their Cathoelic
faith forbids these things. - And
also in the British royal family
there are things that simply are
not done nowadays. One otthem
is to take marital troubies to = the
courts and ask for redress. What
makes the Queen’s sqrow double
is the position of the children. They
adore their mother, but their fath
er holds the purse utrintgg§ ey
have to dance to the tume of his
