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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1928)
WCTTE RTT 11 ' -1 - - - . . L . .1 ,i. 6. . h !"! v -1 . N IPS J1'! Ml FRENCH STAR SPURNS HOLLYWOOD Utile. rirnccT Heribel, nboVf, is one of the newer nnd younger French terven ntura. She's ft remnrknblu young woman, for she doesn't want lo come to Hollywood. To cut down the use of Ameri can films France is making nn effort to develop nutivc starf and discourago their coming lo America,. "where salaries are larger. Fabric Working Seen On Coats For Early Spring The semi-dressy coal for Faster time In modeled along the slender lines of (he youthful silhouette to which we have become accustomed Hut there Is this difference new Oetnlls of tailoring Imparl unusual ehnrm to the hack of the garment. Hie motif being carried out ulso on colhir and sleeve endings. For this type of coat, neither too elaborately cut or trimmed, nor loo e vro In style, the popular fubrlcu Hie kasha, twill and broadcloth, worked In lucking, bands and folds to provide the necessary decora tion. The tip-stnmliug eollnr in promi nent among collar treatments, and Very often Its tailoring is n feature that lends Interest to the back of the cent. Soft summer furs add the flattering touch to dissipate nn Otherwise austere neckline. Sunburst tucking, nn Inheritance of Inst season's dress ea Unit has been considered worthy of contin ued vogue, this year adorns the hacks of coals nnd slees, A very attract io Interpretation of the sunburst motif Is here shown, with the additional decoration of liny buttons. The upstanding collar of this kasha coat has a diNtiurtly different hack line and Is eded with pahmi dyed coney, A model nf this type is adopt able to the InlHses' figure, or one of more am ple proportion!, anil Is tailored in imluriil, tun or black kasha. vV'tth n coat of this style, a hat In mje of the new linen -like str.iw Weaves Is smart. Iti this, the brim lacing ami crown band are of rib bon in a deeper shade of ton or bvow n. Another version of the upstand ing collar is illuMrated In this stnilnht-llne model of twill in eith er tan or navy. Vertical bands of self-fahric relieve the otherwise monotony of n plain back, and trim the cuffs. The collar Is faced with. Rray equlnel. The ctoe-f Itting hnt with turned-down hi itn Is blocked ' from straw braid nnd banded in llotnnn stripe ribbon. Coats for the season, fall gener ally into two groups, the formal or u ft or noon, und the tailored or spoils cost. Hut the practical tn betwren itarmeut has come to he a requisite in the New York woman s Wardrobe. The question of fur trimming i nettled both for and against. There nre.'Mimrt models dexotd of this trimming, and again Jimi ns many appear colored with fur. With the prenent recognition by fashion of the separate fur seuif. the sprlnn rout vtll nt lent! be accompanied ty n fur piece, more often than not. as It is almost a neceHtty iig.ilnst the chill winds of early season. I.iutngs umally are of self col ored crepe de chine to thus bar luoiilfte with any color or manner of frock worn with the cost. To mho up the tendencies In coat styles of it seml-dreshy nature, the factors to be considered In select, log are the straight silhouette, ami fabric working to vary the severe simplicity (hat results fivm plain fabrics. Fads & Fashions I'rlllxili. ll. liini 1'AKIS (, I'rllii-onlii r tck nntl mm of tl. younger uomi'ii Mr wwrlnic Ihrlr rir.t Irti-.trttu- Thi BflnufHla nr worn wllh VdihorriK Iff tufrriA i.klrtii in 0? In ctmvltoro. rniumh for tho iro. rnt. It ! n fioih of fin. itlritihiK vhh f.im of Urf or ruffios i tit bottom ami It roachra to th Jnor. JVIIICMt Ihnl prop out from umlrr tho hrmn of tuff.' Oiowon urn n rooonUott itiinir rtvlo. Ki.mo r of Hold or ullvor l...r. Itufrio.1 tuffoto tottlt-ot of con trnxtlrir hrnlon r unoihr form PimtnloHoii w.mrllnit. tako tho pliioo of prttloKii In th now fi-hlolin. T fffwt tho Hht Imnthonini! of Kklrta ant thoir looMol wl.trn Inn, drmkrra aro maklnr many tC thoir ovonlna lronMi Hh low or lok. Th oitromoly low lm.ko.1 ilroaa of taffota la favorwl iv ono rlolKirr partlnilnrly. Thow tlrowioa pro-ont proMoma Pf llnaorio that Taila mannequin hnv .lvo.l In thoir own way. Tftoj- um Jhcl ! Intl t 4. . 1 1 shoulder strays to support their combinations, or eliminate the top garment altogether. Slashed skirts which permit un-dcr-sklrts of contrasting color to show throuitli. giving the effect of two dt esses worn one otl top the. other, are a pluo-e of spring styles. ; For dresses of this type dark blue taffeta over pink georgette Is a favorite. Sometimes blouses are slit as w ell as skirts. Sleeves are quite often slit to the elbow to , show a puffed undersleeva of 1 georgette, ('oats for wear with th after ; noon rtretse that h'lve full skirts j of stiff fabric like molie or taffeta are straight down to the hips and then flnre out suddenly. Frequent- ly they are made of the Mime fa bric as the dress. CtVM IK Chine Now lint Mug Suit Fabric 1WUIS t.rt White crepe de 1 chine bathing suits at e among ( Paris' newest efforts. i They are not the "don't get near the water" type of swimming suit, for all are of rubberlred silk. ! Oressmakers detign them for ac tual bathtng purposes. I M me, Alvire I'opesoo, Parisian nctress, has ordered a white silk .lenity bathing costume w nh a matching capo of white rubberised crepe de chine lined with mm i let. i The cape Is the length of the one piece sw itnmliiK stilt. ; Kuio Length Pant On c Pajamas PAHIS -M.-Pt The l.id.t may see knee length pa.tainas this summer. , A few Paris lingerie maket s an showing candy stripe sleeping suits j with the romcutionul long sleevet Jackets and knee length shorts 'French women have iefuvd to Itake the pa.iauoi mi its senoiily. J considering them novltbs pre sented for wear by the more dai:ng i visitors to beach resoi ts hut the models are said to have a quick sale with American bueis. Tennis t'mi-k Made Of Waslmhlo Silk j PAK1S tXi A new simple ten nis dress is n sleeveless model of (heavy washable silk or n new Hodler fattnc which looks hke a coarse linen w eave but it ts in .reality pure stlk. ; The frocks are one piece with pleated .-kins. nanow belts and generously low recks which pre I vent the sunburn mark from he j tn too apparent w hen a moder ately low evening dress ts worn. - -;i,unker Collars On ly Frm ks I PAItlS-' White linen collars , demure as the folded squares I of linen Quaker maids used to ; wea r on t he lr sober k ra y d resses aie used by Worth on day dresses jof gray. Mack and navy blue, j They are simple, roll hemmed, i detachable collars with long points in front and a single point in back. l.A tiUAli:.Ore April :M . ,(.-11 The lilue Mountain league con sisting of .a Uran.le. liaker, ; U alia Walla and Pendleton, w ill ! Otic 11 Its se:isn toini,i-i.,,. i .... jwUI piny at Iji tlrande and Wall;! , WhIIii at Pendleton, V7 W:l Your Favorita Jrwrler Things of beauty, ith lact like vhatmtng white I vdil or puttnum cases and instnyjicnts ol pre cision. w - i If ' E' AT THE RJALTO "Cull of the Ifeurt, " ut the. llinltn thi'ati'. will pleiiHt picture kwih ' who like w'CNtfrn mHoilrtimiiM. Fl I It-it with f.iwt art ion, miih-iim, IhiillH mill tlfcp h 11 Hilt 11 inti-ri'Mt, t,ni lilcture him n tlynitmlr niiir. u won der police iloff nattH'd 'lyiuitnHe," , In notion every whit an vulatllu an IiIh name. Tin uci-iicm In the lonely caMii iff. a wt'Htt'in liotucNU-ad In which the hi to f.u-i'H miimm-Iiiiiiiuii uiltl In n : flunl to have tin kIi ) from harm, ( ul (he hamlM of u huml of deHpera- j diM'H. with "Dynamite In ni'Mn 1 will hold you lirtMithli'NM; the un-' runny Intuition and InielltKence of the dtK In thwarting the well-laid! Mt'heineH of the vlllalnottH KatlK leader will evoke cxpi-fKHinnH of : u inurement. Paris Frowns on j Knees and Necks ! Covered knees, IiIkIi necks, curves disguised and raised waist lines are the leading features of the new spring mode, according to the report from Paris of Anne Kit ten house, noted fashion authority, writing In the April MeOtH . Khe sn ys: "Not only has Paris decided to cover the knees for Americans in the new frocks sh semis over, but she disguises the curves and sharp Hues of the body. Low cut linings are permitted, They take away the hulk of fabrie over chest and shoulders, which 1m a French law of style. The knees are obliterated by swinging fullness rather than a sharply cut hem which would rise when one sits. Karh Paris design er has nn individual way of doing the same thing. Hut the unanim ous verdict Is: "Paris women have always hidden the knees. Why not American women ? Ing sleeves were fretfully accepted In autumn. Now the collarbone Is under a cloud of fabric. "Paris in her frantic endeavors to keep us from larlly gdopting the same fashions, said the waistline was ton far down. There was n hue nnd cry from women. Hut now that the higher and better waistline is nn accomplished fact, we like It. Kach dress has Its line of demarcation well toward nor mal, tt slightly disguises big hips. It calls for a narrower belt, and stresses a tnht line. "The Paris designers seem to do whatever their fancy pup nests to fabric In which one dines and dances. And that makes for ex ceeding grace. Fabric should sug gest motv movement than the body. It can keep time with the music in n beguiling manner, "No longer is a straight Jacket co m pa n ton e l by a lia r ro w ski rt . the kind that appears as trousers without a division Such jackets haw skirts scalloped at the hem. which Is one way of showing that even street skills are c.eeplug a trifle downward. I'hitiese vagaries are brought from Peking to Paris, and all Chinese clothes are strong ly feminine. The mandarin pillow sleeve Is copied. laequer red and embroidered umbrellas flat e out. jade buckles hold belts. Hiero glyphics stamp silks. Clothes will be gay. Kven when frocks are In one dark tone they're relieved by brilliant Jewelry, strings of pearls, such as Kasl Indians w ear. The printing of silk, taffeta. w.ithaMe velvet, the weaving of colors in washable velvet, the weaving col ors in washable crepe, goes on riotously. Colorful and practical figurations in vogue are the Morse code, cannon hall and flag, match sticks and curved fish' Hiting lice and sucking lice af fect sheep and goats. The only practical way to dispose of lice is to dip the annual. Arsenical. Coal-tar creosote, ami nicotine dips are efiectixe hut are dangerous if not used properly and according to directions. Community or pub lic shearing places often are the means of spread inc lice to clean herds. Animals shorn in such places should be dipped sometimes between shearing and cold weather. C.nly hip;r.l J;J HK worth of flu kfii. ami (lo.'n ly r.'. m M.r.-h. 6'2 Interest , psyatilo ovory six months is all that the Metropolitan l.ifo ln- stiPittioe Company rhar$es on thoir Home Loan Vlan. Call at our office for full rr- tii-ul.irs. I Commercial 0Finance Corporation 20?5 First National Rink EstQtQ VAUDEVILLE AT msjw , Bordme & Carroll Revue on COMING TO , CeoPvOE Bancroft- "The Showdown" The attraction for 3 days beginning Monday AT HUNT'S CRATER1AH "The Cohens and Kellys in Paris" ts life jammed with whole some human toiu-hes of p.i'.hos and comedy. It is a beautiful painting from the delicate brush of the great artist. Willtam Itaudir.e. director of "Little Annie llooney," "Sparrows" and "Hoid That I.ion F.ach member of the a41-siar cast is admltal'ly chosen. ll is not a farce comedy, but it lis di, una of the relations between ("lie Irishman a:;d the Jew ioM w ith an e e always on the comic pos sibilities of the tale. Ileorge Sidney, w ho was featured in the role of Cohen in the first "Cohens and K'lts." he.ldhues in t h e M-ftM m i n g ; y f u nn y a d emu i"i s of the Irish and Jewish families in !-? .t Farre MaclMnqbl c- You've heard their records you've read of their pop ularity. Now SEE and hear them in person. ivirt la 111 .ml f kU.. : tt e t!ini L. t.i f.il IT - - r mm ii i mill Join in te tun. Se ffj le the V W vv. I'lS:6 j-8 r-.V-in:4? Ullrts l ROTHERMEL'S 'EJ P fc!C?S A TERRIBLE ij-Im i-iVi U bii music kf? KV.T 000 Mo 1 the renter o( all activity: HOTEL MARX Pt ELL ST. OTARRELL SN H?ANaSC0 HUNT'S CRATRIAN x 'ram r the renular proaram Wednesday THE RIALTO o is J Fred Kohleiv ;n 1 f eat tired us Kelly and gives an In imitable portrayal. Vera (Jordon and Kate Price are back again in their original roles of Mrs. Cohen j and Mrs. Kelly, louder and funnie than ever. (iertrude Astor furnishes the! uood looks nnd manv of the laughs and Sue Canl represents the re-! miiiniliir beaut v ami charm, while ! Charles lVlaney is appealing us the) young Mr. Kelly who marries thej pretty Cohen girl and thereby en-j gai;es the two families in a mad! rush to Paris to break up the ra-: cial misinke. sv that the Cohen grandchildren will not be little Kellys. Noted Band Coming Soon to 'Hunt's Craterian Next month's list of entertain -1 1 e". :it H "!!U -! ( Va tvian includes HUNT'S CRATERIAN 2 BIG DAYS Mon.-Tues May 7-8 3 Jl AND HIS INCOMPARABLE BRUNSWICK ORCHESTRA " .h . m A m r i - pam j , vm- v r o i 1 1 1 r I U. S. Fleet y Bii . - . A.ND"KE.. . . liH Come to P.n Francisco. April A o 1- and see "ncle Sam s mifihtr fleet. Km. ! ic. dance. aT!)let ic cntet5. etk, lor the 4S.XD eaUMeJ rcen and o( doer. tS cre.it ret ilitr.ir.atel Ntr.e while in the city, la Ian i-iiCiiKement of tl Taflfie coaht I virluo4t orclu'Htra, Herb Wiedneft jnnd hin ttrurtfwick ariKlstH. on Mon jday and Tuesday at Hunt s t'rate- ritn. Thi a sjrre nation of fctellar i JaztntM. w bii h will bf remembered for itn delightful reeords. has at ; taineil udd d laurels lhroiiKi 1 plaxiiik' of ent;aK-iJien'H in the 1 northwest t-it it-n the (.-urreut neu- Kon. I Xovt'lty numbers, both voeal and hist ru men tul: swet-1. soft melody land stmuiatlnK rhythm lire just a ' t'-w of the musical characteristtes I that have marked Viedueft ' or I ehestra as hih class, i Included in the orchestra are ;(i-ne Hose, their (-ompoxi'r, planihl and nrniner: Jesse Stafford, troni 1 (Mine and comedy nee; Dubby Kirk pal rick. Ad Wiedoeft. iay Wied oeft. Cene Sinrist. Art Winters, the j Lucas brothers, soloists, ami the ! wizard of the snxaphone, Lawn-nre i lied Abbott. PORTLAND, Ore.. April 2f. OV) Kmncis Sacchl. 25. pharmacy stu (tlt'iit, was sentenrejl to four years i in prison on a mtirals charge and paroled lo his father, I'arole was reeom mended becauso Sacchl had : aided officers in a recent vice cleanup. MIS ' ' v.. H Ma Tlf Mifaraf . BIG DAYS STARTS H m mw iMfl&r. - rJ I IS f J fcl sCT'Ca 'oSest Festival of Jewish-Irish Comedy Ever Offered J w Irf Sw ' a Movie Audience y rj Geo. Sidney i If ' arre MacDonald l pj W22rf vth Vera "cSKlort 1 p fiTUt A. You'll never forget theBJJf;!' r.fVV I I ISte ' first "Cohens and Kel- V'if&' )0t M I , ftl- M ti ll Wrr K--i- .:t. ...i.-.i V f 4ar- IM1..W iMflWAP By All Means ' N hii I ! k ONE DAY ONLY 1 THE NEW M TnnAV . m ij J " A J" F C y fnntlnimiix. I2:!HI to II P. M. Hll I Ii A WESTERN STORY ;fjj P? THAT IS DIFFERENT R I I "en nl you Crv" -..SB BEST SELECTED Admission a wl(h Delight and -i'Ji SHORT FEATURES AdulU 2;. Oatping with Fear HI o i i- Eves, Adults 35c IT'S HIS BEST "j lj!: Kidd.et a Dime PICTURE ill ' J!'! ' ' Anytime ' ' ' , y :j f "The Show Down" ! NEW STAR AT Cleorge llaticroft, who recently swept triumphantly to stardom . through his work in tlie sensational drama. ' I'lHlerw orld," has achieved an equally powerful characteriza tion In "The Showdown." which comes to the Itiwlto theatre begin ning tomorrow. In the new picture they found a character exactly suited to the star. As a wandering oil driller seeking fortune in the oil fields of Tampico. HaiK'i'oft has piven a convincing jiorti uyal which surpasses in its strneKth and realism even that of "Hull Weed" in "I'ndorworld." "The Showdown" is the story of a man whose footsteps have been doused by spies from wealthy oil companies and who has seen suc cess snatched from his prasp time after Inline by these scheming inter ests. When at length lie has out- witted them and is about to reaji etthe 1 Presenting J the reward of his toil, there cornea a test of courage and honor such as have never confronted him be fore. His method of answering this test m altes one of the most dra matic stories which ha ever been filmed. Heading the cast supporting Han croft are Kvelyn llrent, Neil Ham ilton, Fred Kohler, Arnold Kent and Leslie Fenton. Try this out on your adolescent some time: "One reason Jied Crunjre is always in the pink of condition is because he eats green vegetables." It may not be very clever, but it's better than: "For heavens sake, eat your spinach:" Incidentally you might let it bo known that there Is a rumor to the effect that both Habe Kuth and Mary 1'ickford are very fussy and demand that they have their spinach at least three times a week. If your customer should ask how you know, you can safety say that you read it in a news paper, which, so far as It goes, is true. Contract for $!i3.!37 let on liiv-erton-l'oquille section of Coos Hay highway. V
