Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT "NfEDFORD MATT TRTBUXE, MEDFORB. OREGON, SUNDAY,'-' MAT 25, 1930. Modern Styles and Household Suggestions Hard-Finish Fabrics Ends Exile; Favorite Jewels of Motion Picture Stars Include Many Rare Stones Dixie College BeautiesShow Style's Evolution Return to Smart Spot in Styles Norma Tahnadgp hn the finest Jewels in the motion ulcturo col ony. She hoH rJngH, bracelets, necklaces and earring of superb dfamondH. Her frivorile net in a small exquisitevly matched pearl necklace and a bracelet of rare design to match. Marlon Davie hfi8 perhaps the most extensive collection of JcviIh of any of the motion picture Slurs. Her favorites are a necklace of fine pearls, each pearl urn-rounded by a circlet of (Minuends. An other rare piece In a choker neck lace of fine rubles, each ruby being net in u circlet of pent-In, With these Hhe haH a pearl brace let, each pen rl being held to the other by a link of diamonds; nnd a broad bracelet of rubied and diamond. ' Though not born in October, Miss , Dfiviex Iovph npnls and, jvears them with her after noon things. Hebe Daniels also ban lovely jewelry, but the nieces she Diced bent ti re t h ose w h ich h n vo bee n In her family for generations. Her favorite is a ring predented to her ; gren t-gren t gra nd fa t her by La fay- i elte ' This ring wiih made for Louis XIV... It had a large dia mond In the. center surrounded by pearls, and , n 'tiny watch and com- j Pqhm are Incui-piH-ntcil In the ring j which hns.iui outer rim of fine pearld. '., . L'lora Bow likes htts of rotor In her Jewelry and striking erfectH. Hhe wears long dangling enrringd of the gypsy type; and she has Chinese, Kgyptlan and Mexican Jewelry which, dim days, "suits her type." Dolores Del Rio ndorea Jewels and had a fortune In them. Kite wrirM a greiit many her classic type of beauty can dtand it. " Mary Brian Id superstitious about jewelry nnd had never MODERN GIRL IS FINE y-T SAYS HELEN KELLER -,.. K,-;,,,,,, J and clgurotles for whirl, critics of Ins ' modern girl condemn hoi' I "trifle light UK nlr.'" Writing on "Tho Modern Olrl" In Tho Homo Magazine which will he on wile In the.. Woolworlh store on tho fif teenth of the month, MInh Keller Buy: "1 enjoy tho society of a "U'""c' miRiit. f uuiiK Hill" Willi powder , their noses, paint their checkn. and smoke, und In whom there In no lack of delicacy or modesty. Tho conservatives build a wall to hold the modern girl, but Hhe leaps Htralght over It. Hhe in not consciously defiant, hut simply obeying the urge of evolu tionary forced that nre shaping a new society. Wo who understand thq modern girl nnd believe In her, e that her dplrlt Is radiant with dawn, that In her hands Is beauty, Mitt that the children of the future Paris Models Dinner Gown On Ancient Qrecian Robe I L ill Tills black sat in dinner gown lOy.l, Snrnnne Talbot wltmvs the (ire clan tlrnM'rj Influence wllh Mac k satin shoe follow I nK line or an cient (Ireck sllKrs. .Taacc9slco j vm are very new. Helt, iiorklaw lid b in wield are crystal. I Bjr IHhiih Meruln j wear the model with black witin (Associated Press Kahton Kditor) sandals or open-toe type. 1 PARIS High powered styles ! q At one of the most Important u-hlrh accentuate Individuality and : houses neo-(lreek evening gowns provide personalities for people ; of tulle and chiffon are combined who haven't any are the latest spe- i with Victorian decollete which ex dfllty of Paris dretutmukem. ! pose ni oik and shoulders In a Slim young thine, both maids . i-hemlne-top decollete with almost Ond mntrons, have ne (Ireek. Invisible shoulder straps. Other slim young things drama- The (Irecian dressed of the nen tlr.e the Dlrectorie with waistlines son nre uf two distinct types, the Aliped p up under their armpits. ; pleated or gathered, transparent Bklrtn, long and dinning. The Japanese Influence Ih alno nt work. One notably original woman donlKner Imii dinner drcsse with one japaneno meeves. Mannequin I bought any for herself. Her birth-' stono id amethyst and she really Iovph und wenrn oftenest an ame- j thynt bracelet and ring which t have been in her family for years. Nancy Carroll preferd Hinall necklaces or chokern. Hpj favor ite Id u small necklace of deed j pea rid, ituth "Chiilterlon and fircta Carbn never wear Jewelry of any kind and Bessie Love doesn't care foi- any, except her husband's fra ternity pin ami hi'i wedding ring. Joan Cra wford had many prec ious stones but prefers the dia mond wrist-watch her husband gave her when they were engaged. She has an ankh-t of fine gold links with a tug which had a love message written Ty Dour, Jr., which she treasures. In the day time, she wears a good deal of costume and sport Jewelry: and has just started a fad for carved necklaces made out of wood com ing from the California redwood trees. Norma Khenrer loved jewels and won i s them whenever It Id appro priate. Her finest pieces are two broad diamond bracelets, one set with ' cmjenilds. Her most Am usual piece is a pair of diamond ear rings. . Kay W'ray adores crystals and owns many w'ts of them. Kay Knmcis has a black cameo ring' more than L'.niM) yea id old which the .Metropolitan Museum has of fered to buy from her. Site has two ut her pieces of Jewelry, both very old and rare and doesn't want any more. .leanete Mc Hoiuild likes brooches. Hally Blane owns an unusual and very lovely piece of Jewelry which she wears i constantly. It Is a tiny novelty ! watch set In a crystal pendant, j which magnifies the dial and hands. Kroin the New Movie ' Magazine. , I will rise up and call her blessed.' 1 I'Yom The Home Magazine. BRUNETTES ACQUIRE TAN EASIER, EXPERT ASSERTS WASHINGTON (I') llrunottos acquire Him tun easier than ln liliinilos, say. Dr. l,oltoy A. Willces, of the White ltuusc conference on ohllil health. In preparing for the summer (UyH (U tht) nel.hPH( Mondes, says I Dr. Wilkes, must be prepared to . have their skins burn hut not tan readily, ' ' 1 , I Sun tan, though sometimes fash ionable, has no health value savo as a defense against an excessive amount of sun rays, he says. North Dakota has produced a new (lolden Dantam hybrid corn. (Jolden Hunshlne, reputed to be extra early, a week to ten days earlier than (lolden Itanium. Med ford Crater Lake Ontoway. soft chiffon or tulle shirred modeln for debutantes and 1 he more digni fied matronly models of crepe merocaln. Kuvmitn colors for the Grecian dresses nre pale green, pale pink. white or black. Chosen Tor their hciiuly. thee students at llolllns co Metre, Itoa p'-p. Vm.. show MH years of style history. They Wrtiny collee girls rroni the ilriniin intiiilcu or Isti! to the dashing miss of l!i:io, wearing accurate costumes. Hucmienn .Mason of Clarksburg, V. a.. Is I he aiUclM'lhmi girl or 18-12, Ionise .Mcoir or Allanla :u mill den ol Numim Wood of Slci-lin-. III., the stylish Miiitciit or IH70. i:iljib th Plait or Moiimh', Iowa, 'he gay nineties' belle' and Shir'ey Newiinnlil or New York. liCHI lass. Decorations For The Home By June Sucillcor (Continued from last week) Mahogany means so much for we nil recall how Sir Walter Hal- elgh visited strange and unknown I hinds, returning with plun-ks of maliogany to be wrought Into ex-; qulslte pieces of furniture-for his. queen. Chippendale loved this ! royal wood, and llapplewhlte fav- ! oi'ed It above all others. Shera ton wrote "Other woods formerly tided for cabinet work are quite laid by since the Introduction of mahogany. It is the best suited to furniture where Htrength is de manded. It works up easily, has n beautiful figure and polishes so well t hat it Is an ornament in any room in which it may be placed." Duncan I'hyfe and oth ers of our own early American period worked almost entirely with mahogany. When properly finished It Is neither brown nor red but has been likened to the tone of ojd sherry wine shot through with golden sunshine for It is a rare color- Impossible lo describe. other cheaper woods, gum, elm. I bass wood nnd pine are used for i furniture and are stained or palnt ; ed almost any color, hut they do ; not of course dtand the strain and , wear as the harder woods do. ! The mellowing nnd ripening which gives It distinction depends upon the care with which It is cherished as It takes on the own er's personality through Vonstant use and association. ICqual parts of crude linseed oil and turpentine, wax well rubbed In. beeswax dissolved in hut tur- I pontine and pure olive oil are all 1 polishes, safe to use and recom- i mended by the craftsmen of old. Whether It he u genuine old piece or a reproduction It must be kept clean and well polished with a soft cloth, to give the pleasure which lis owner natur ally requires of u goo, piece of furniture. WHITE WINS FAVOR OF CAPITAL WOMEN WASHINGTON (P) Dili u t u n t c nml Hiu'loly nuitroiiH ullko favor whltp for IhiM Ht'ason'H weiir. Minlumc Hnlvnnl II. Huchko, wifo f llu nilnlHUM from Norway, Ih wcarliiK a while ltalt-l -nlnic kuwii niacin on Unlit flttliiK linra anil with Ionic klrt flarhiK at the nnklri. MIhh Clara llollhitf, niece of Mm. Wnoilrow Wllxon, vearn n white Miiln miwn with tight fltllim hodlre I ami ankle lenitlh nklrt which i Al"' "h" euekeil her heart wlstful flareH from the hlpa. ! ly In IiIh direction. . j "How absurd!" he crowed in-; Savory Vral iKint idlKiiandy, and took her In his I Ue two poundH of cooked veallwiiiKs. ! (shoulder venl or other Inexpens- Krom the time his voice woke j ie cm), v nop ine veal ami add to II 1 chopped onion; 1 cup dry bread I crumbs, t euij; 1 tablespoon Wor- cestershlro sauce, a tublcapoons j evaporated horseradish, which has , been miaked for 10 mlnules in i j tablespoons cold water, a table- : spoons chopped green pepper. 2 ! teaspoons alt. atld 2 tlllllesimoiw 1 melted liutleil. Puck Into n i-nn.. : ed pall or baking dish, and bakej One morning the Utile girl was 111 n moderate oven (about S5ll de- playing outside and noticed Tim greea K.) for one hour, basting j wandering about alone. She hunt diirlng the baking Willi medium i ed everywhere for Tiny but could Ciin rrenm of lolmito simp. ' not find her She hint given up Making Better Bouquets Balance both in size and color of material is an Important factor In arranging bouquets. The larg est and heaviest flowers should bo distributed so they do not all ap pear at the top of the bouquet iiml i.mi bo it n tin.. iii- ImiliiHivv 'Pin. HIimn is nf ,.,,.. Thn '(WW colors should not appear above the light to give the same appearance. This Is true even If the dark col ored flowers may he smaller In size than the light. An instance may be well Illus trated with tulips in two tones of purple, a lavender nnd a dark pur ple. The dark purple rising above tho lavender will give the top heavy effect. Tho light colors should have the top position. With large flowers such as tul ips, zinnias, peonies or even roses, care must be taken not to crowd too many Individual blooms Into a bouquet. There is also a pre caution to be observed in seeing to it that the stem's do not cross. Vary the length of the stems ho ; . A few longer sprays of the fine that the entire group of bloom material to rise above the general will not be crowded on the same ' mass will produce this effect, level and let the darker tones be j Many of the heavy flowers are the lower part of the bouquet with ! most effective with their own fol the lighter tones rising above , Inge. Peonies, irises, roses and them. j gladioli are excellent examples. When flue, nfry material Is em- While a group of a single color ployed with the heavier bloom j Is Invariably effective, a carefully such ns gypsophiln, gulium, stevia, j balanced selection of light and euphorbia corollata or similar ma- dark tones Is also attractive. The terlal to relieve the heavy effect, light ones should preponderate In so arrange the bouquet that the . such a combination. j heavier blooms seem to be rising ' out of this misty clotid nnd con - I tinue it so that there will be no abrupt change from the fine ma- terlal lo the heavy. Chickens Are So Human (Xclle von iter 1 1 elicit) , Tim thought Tiny very dainty and altogether ndorable and plain ly told her so. lit danced before her. preened his feathers nnd strutted. She coyly side-stepped his advances, thus leading him on to more extravagant avowals of his devotion. He made himself her very sha dow anil crowed aloud his lovo for her. After many days she gracefully yielded. "Why did you keep me waiting so long?" he crowed. To which she shyly clucked : "Hecause, dear Tim, your courting was so beautiful and I wanted to hear over and over the lovely things you crowed to me. I know that when I'm a pullet no longer y'H Ht"i mnklnn lovo to me, them In the niornliiK till they went to sleep at nlKht their daya were full of joy. They scratched and dusted together and went on lonit bun hunts. Icavlnn the oilier chick. ens grumbling becnuse they were i left behind. I At night the two flew to the 1 biL-heul llmlx. .if i ,itr nnti t,-.,.' ,i,t tt ti,n..n lu i.,CT.,iiw. ! j The main goal to be reached is 1 to avoid a crowded heavy effect ' and top-heavy effects of size or j dark color are bound to produce j :tu undesirable result. the search when the little hen flew out of the woodshed, cack ling shrilly. "I've laid an egg I've laid an egg!" ,mo screamed I at the top of her voice and Tim i joined in on the chorus. Soon all (of the chickens were cackling in ! celebration of the great event. j.: Then the little girl found the 'egg and ran, yelling, to the house. My bnnlie's laid uu egg. She has, Hhe has." It was a great day, I surely. I A few weeks passed and an even ; greater day arrived, for out of the yard marched Tiny, with seven I wee chicks behind her ami Tl ni : proudly following behind Tlie llltle girl's joy knew no liouuds. j " " "Oh. Oh- I'm so hnppy I'll bust, looked back. They said as plain I know." With which she gath- ; as anything. "What does she know ered the chicks into her apron i itboiii happiness?" and told them a great secret. I old speckle, looking on proudly "I've got a baby sister 1 have, : and condeccnillngly said: "My chil honesi., nnd I'm happy, happy, dren, only a grandmother can huppy!"( know real happiness." Tiny looked nt Tim and he I The Knil r 1 - r- -i ffi A Utile WEDDING GIFT ' I isiJ ii l u cesc wisnes ; m .. flj j U(fv "ART-POINT VCfdin9 j UK V s ' ' pr",ntin9 th B,id i j - "oo "ART-3INr , I (f v-OviSITINGCAIJpSFfee Q Q :-'th Her new name SWEIVTS GIFT SHOP j My Mother I never knew my Mother, I never had a home, ; Hut all the beautiful things, 1 I dream of Mother when alone. I can see pretty cottages. All-white; lawns smooth and green ' With the sweetest of Mothers, I Always in my dream. Her lovo Is deep, as the ocean, I-lverlasting as the moon and Htars, . Sweet as the blooming flowers, Beautiful as the sunset bars. I Her laugh like rippling water, Lisping through tho grass. Soft as the breeze at spring time, Whispering love words as they pass. Dearer and dearer she seems mo, As the years go by. Side by side we travel, . My dear drenm Mother nnd I. When I am sad or lonely. My dream Mother Is near. She makes life less lonesome And my days are not so drear. It would be lonely here without her. She Is my guiding slnr, And when life's sun Is set. I hope to meet her across the bar- Klizabeth S. Itoss, Medford. Oregon. MRS. BORAH FAVORS A LAVENDER OUTFIT WASHINGTON m Mrs. Wil liam K. Borah, wife of the senator from Idaho, likes to brighten up a rainy day with. colorful outfits. She has a lavender raincoat with hat and umbrella to match. Mrs. Borah Is noted for the care with which she matches u her ; costume with harmonizing shoes. gloves and bag. Lavender is one of her favorite colors. Starred Green l'cH'r Salad 2 large green peppers: 2 pack ages crivim cheese; 1-3 cup mnynn inaisc salad dressing; Vi cup chop lied piniiento; tenspoon salt. Wash peppers, cut off tops (chop and reserve for use In filling), and remove seeds. Mash cheese to a paste with Ihe mayonnaise. Add piniiento. chopped green pepper and sail. Kill peppers wllh this i mixture and chill, slice thin w ith ' none ana arrange on bed in crisp lettuce leaves. Serve with I i"csslng. By lI.W MKKWIX (Fashion KtJHor Asum-luli-d Press Feature Service) PARIS Pl Firm materials, light in weight and rather hard in finish, are back in the xpring fab ric book after several seasons of subordination to soft wool and silk and wool mixtures. Mohair and mohair-finish, close weave. hard-thread woolens and fine tweeds domlmVn tailored suits which are an outstanding phase of spring and summer s:yles. Coats arc of softer fabrics. TallnrmndCK of the classic typo are oftenest made of dark navy blue or black material with a fine white fleck, pin stripe or dot. Jackets aii finger-length or shorter, the midsummer models tending townr-1 short pephims joining at a nearly normal waist line. The favorite skirt Is a straight wrap-around with self (material helt attached. Summer coat materials take their lead from accompanying dresses. Dress and coat are Infre VAGABOND SCARVES TOP OFF SPORT TOGS PA It IS (P) Paris gives its okeh to the merest rags Tor sport scarves. The smartest new wool scarves are raveled and frayed. One of the exclusive houses shows a raggeddy-Anne scarf of navy blue wool georgette with snappy beach pajamas of starched pique. The scarf has raveled edges. There are many versions of the frayed-edge vagabond scarf. RECTOR URGES HAT BRIMS BE REMOVABLE WEMBLY, England 0V) Worn- j PARIS P) Red carnations ore en's hats with brims are causing ! the new artificial flower a hi mode some perturbation in the mind of . for evening. the Rev. H. W. R. Klsiey, rector of, Paris puts two cherry red car St. .Michael's church, Toklngton. I nations at the side front of the In the parish magazine he says, j decollete of white evening dresses. llu2'!lnAl!!1lsl:ina frmn wur IlHiy ' A .now midsummer model of New Ideas In Sandwiches 1 lly CAIiOUNE B. RING SA'wDhei?heES' 8andwlr,,os-, the time or place or for mrtl ,i the.nreni ,nACman,)? 1 llke 10 h PI-" of m.teri.1 p"rcaok:nm.ehTr 71 uT'" knWS Wh8n "n'a anwlch In the usual w f l0ttU0e over U d "'"k8 wim'Th": mnter,tCrIS!;1C,'e91 "re 80 t'""''- Blend cream ch of hutt-ored SL",,; brJa;! """ l"8 P(lSla bctween ,hin 8l,C anIkXkhtn3ofnS JnTih."'? ","CU't Ml"1'' "y rolling biscuit doujk l.l".",.Ll,S,cl!' ""'''a" huJf of h founds with marmalade, ' " " I NDIVIDUAL CARE vtity woman's ii lf. You will 1'orothy Cray prpparations suited ymr individual needs at our Toil, ! C.,h Cotuiier. DOROTHy GRAY o Heath's Drug Store Phone SM quently of the same material in spring fashions, although they may be of the same color. Sport and tweed daytime ensemble are made with matching coat and skin the coat three-quarter length or a' jacket over a one-piece drens. Hark daytime ensembles, navy blue, black or beige by preference Include seven-eighths, three-qUarl tor or hip length coats over skirts -and blouses. Long coats accom pany silk dresses. In the case of coat ami Hvo plece costume the coat is light weight broadcloth, madhtna or soft wool crepe. The skirt 1s the same material with lingerie Mousy or soft colored satin blouse of rather intricate cut. Long coats frequently strike tho contrasting color note with print dresses and coat linings. Dress and lining of contrastinR shade to the coat like one cou turier's much repeated rose opaitnp il ress, hat nnd c oa 1 1 i n i n g, with coats of black and navy blue, is good style. friends that brimmed hats may return this spring. We hear the portentious news with mixed fet-t-ings. The modern girl looks equally charming in any sort 6f hat, or in no hat at all. Yet a dreadful dread is upon us. After 20 years of mule emancipation, is our view in church, einenia ,or concert rooms to be obstructed ly creations irom i'aris j "If the ladies make brims the 'rage, (he gentlemen may brim jwith rage! May we plead, there fore, that the brims he made re movable, so that they may hp taken off and held in the lap" 4 YOUR EVENING POSY i SHOULD BE CARNATION m it not nvan skin is a law unto find , -raet