Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 27, 1930, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 27, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1930)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texta "-EEDPORD MSL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QREfiOfr SUNDAY, JULY 27. 1930. " , , preE sec Fashions Household Hints Gardening, Etc, ML . Only Waiting for Autum Breeze " Only hiiIIIiik fur iiiiIiiiiiii'h hIui r brcraiw lire lliese enrly full mod els. Tim novelly hrmvii wiirsti'd coat with IIik filled, flare skill Iiiih n Im-Iko lupin eollur mill imvrl eiifrN. Tim lilm-k felt chaiM'iiil (helow), lltimk-mi anil cnmn lip of belKc lap In Inillcnlcs n fall IciHlciiry. This Is By lln'Ml Keiivls , PAHIH Clllcs are like house holds they iilways hnvo a rew horrors on Ihclr hands in the way or art objects which ought lo be suppressed and .have to display them prominently. Hut l'arls, which Isn't like other cities, has a neat way nr dispos ing or these ugly duck.llngs of the in n Hi that nobody wants. TltPt- whin them off tn trim Ihe provhireH. Wlnli they nre too hurt for the provlnceH to Hwnllow, tho colonic an honooi. KfHHMtllltlOII The province! Kt n Kvvnt many nf tHMpiiliiilitKH nml HfiituoH pur rhQHt'il by lite Luxt'tiiboiirn Hniiin' from piiIiiUm-h nml HiMilptoi-M whom -the wlnto wIhIiph to hoimr fin- one reiitum or nnotlier. HoniPtlmoH tho renson Huh nnth- Ing whatever to do with ai l. Hev- ( """ i""11"" ......,...M". purchased by Luxembourg, in rapid circulation in the pro -, Inces. Of course the Luxembourg j .Museum purchase, many worthy works or nrt by competent nrtlsls. . It Is moro or less tho i"l'ecula- live buyliiK department for the Pine Arts which obtains contem porary work for the stale while they am hi 1 1 1 buIIIhr at conlein porary prices. Home of these works provo of lasting value. Others diminish In Interest nnd value with a chunae In art Ideas. A few represent mistaken in Judgment. Art Vs. Autos Paris recently scrapped a few st n l lies to ninke more room to HE SUFFERED FOR YEARS WITH PILES Some Doctors Said Ulcers; Others Abscesses and 'Others Piles A SIMPLE LITTLE REMEDY CURED IT "After you hive suffered I did for thm year und spend ll I did In in, you uly iei grate ful when something comes along and heal you up and makes you well, and happy, at my age, 79 years," writes C. P. C Stamp, who like scores of people here, praisea Colac Pile Hills to the sky. "Some doctor called it, abscess, others ulcers snd some just piles, but I was in terrible psin with al most s ateady flow of bloody fume, or sometimes it waa clear red blood. Our family physician, anil a couple more did their best for me, and I had already used the remedies advertised in the papers o you can imagine my relief when I found Colac file Pills were esch dsy lessening Ihe psin, and bloody flow. It got less snd less until it quit, and Ihe bowels moved regular, and comfortable again. They surely healed me up, and made me well and happy, contin ued Mr. Stamp a well known farm er of Preston, Iowa. Seven out of ten past forty years of age are apt to suffer with some mild or serious rectal trouble. Colac Pile Pills a couple with a (wallow of water at meal times, do good to countless thousands. They are sold on positive guaran tee of results or money back by leading druggists or send 75c cash or alamos to L'olse Chemical -Co- Brent wood, Md. for full sit bottle ret am mail. Paris park automobiles In the heart of the city. outspoken' moderns are sug gesting that the scrapping con tinue until most or the statunry Is cleared out. Public opinion Is generally against the forest of claRHio statu ary that bristles In the Tilllerles (lindens. Most of It Is bad.' I'lirl I'lans generally agree. Home of It in fnnni mid Iiiih eiideariHl Itself to the puhtlo hy Kk wnrm char- nrterltlrs. iyiih of thousantlH of people wulk throuKh the TullerleH icurti imih to and from wnrk. Kit yenrs Home of them have heen pnmrtnK tho BJinio HtntuoH at tho Hiinui Iioiu'h: Hhoulrt the mortcrnH win and deport nil the PariH HtatiieH, nn other link with the Tnlled StuteH would go. 4 t At i lut nii'nr onii ni i n lie (it-n rylsni,H ,,,,. N i,mlt n mile up th(, rVlir from Noire Dame cntne i dray, Is a copy or the Sliitue of ,,,., ft , ,ron7 edlllon of (ht ttnm, whU.n Frlin(.0 (1vn t Vniu Hlt0s. , nrnnnrinc KADDI I rUn BtUJmLHUO FOR MODERN BEDROOMS PAHIH. JP) Kiir hedHpreads are nut for tho many hut moro than few have, them here. KurrierH have ndded the hed flprend nf pcltH to their Hut of manufactured articles. Itahhlt, with hair lonf? nr shovt. In tho favorite fur for Ih hod cov- erinn. Itut there l ermln for tho exclusive few. lamhMkliH4 U nUo a favorite. For day hodn nnd couches the short hatred pelts. Including frnxelle and jsehra nro sounht for modern In teriors. BRIDESMAIDS WEAR PINK SILK MITTS WASHINGTON. W Itrldes maids at one Washington summer wcdilinK wore pink Bilk mitts with their pink lace frocks. They car ried pink peonies tied with hhic. tlllle. The matron nnd maid of honor wore liHie lace and blue silk mltls. They carried pink rosea tied with blue tulle. The bridal veil of lace, which had heen brought from t'hlnn, was made Into a cap nnd cautiht on cither shin with oragne blossoms. Mrs. Kdlth Rockefeller Mccor mick hut ?7 servants. FOR 10 GENTS Why Suffer With Corns Pay Dime Pain Stops And Out Comes Corn. RESULTS GUARANTEED NEWEST. BEST REMEDY Ns bulk; doughnut pads or burning- acids get an envelope of O-Joy Com Wafers for dime. Thin aj paper, press one on tha com with flnjrer and it sticks there. Shoes don't hurt. Pain is gone immediately. Dance if you, mm, no ootiier, luas or danger. Later, in the bath, out comes corn, callous, roots and all. Like i:aglo. Kreryone is going wild over 0 Joys. Broadway was overjoyed I you will be, too. 8U O-Joy Wafers ' fur dim at druggist. IF YOU ARE ONE OF THREE JELLYMAKERS Three out of every four wo men in America do their own Jam and Jelly making each year, arcordlnK to a recent Kurvey. Ap- pie Jelly was found mom popular .Mumapha Kemul, and replacing In farm home,, and blackberry i the exiled Halide Kdih. politically. ,. , I A fet llanlm. In now comiiiK forth Jelly in city homes, (.rape Jell Tll.1(By. ,, prominent wo and iti'ape Jam were second choice i mun fur both farm and city homeH. ICxlractiiiK the Juice from the fruit 1h (he laraest part of the Jelly uiaklUK Job. The simplest way lo do this, according to Mabel ('. Mack, home demonHtra tion aKent, Ih to cook only u siniill amount nt one time, not more than nix or elRht pounds. Ad n rule, one pound of fruit mukes one cup of juice. The mion of blackberries black raspberries, red raspberries, antl cui'iuntH is here. Juice may be extracted from these .fruits, without addition of water, yet water Is usually added since Iter- ry flavors are rich enough to be diluted. Use from one-fourth to one-hair cup of water to each pound of fruit. Conk the fruit (illicitly, any where from three to ten minutes, depending upon the condition of the fruit. Itlpe and underripe fruits may be combined In equal parts. Itlpe fruit gives the best flavor and under-ripe fruit gives Hie best consistency to Jelly. If you must use rruit which Is over ripe, add one tablespoon or lem on Juice to each cup or fruit Juice Just before It is cenihlned with the sugur. This will improve fla vor, texture and clearness, par ticularly blackberries. A canton rlannel hag is best f"r straining the Juice; or two thick- nesses of cheesecloth may be used. Turn the fuzzy side or the flannel In. Hang the Jolly hog on n wire rack or suspend It In some man ner, then let It drip. When the Juice ceuses to flow press the bag slightly with the flat side of two knives to start the drip aguin. Too much squeezing, however, will result Jn cloudy Jelly. When the tedious part or the Jellyninklng Is ended that Is. whenthe Juice has heen extracted, measure tho Juice and add the sugar. The amoiriit of sugar Is Importunt. ir too much sugar is used your Jelly will be syrupy; if too little Is used It will bo lough. Tho correct proportion is from Ihroe-foiirthH to unci cup fr each cup of Juice. If the fruit Im ripe uho tnreo-rourtna cup of sugar; If It Is somewhat tinder ripe use one cup of sugur. I Work with only four to six cups of Juice at one time und use a largo, flat bottomed kettle rather1 than deep one for the boiling progesa. Uoll the Juice and sug ar mixture rapidly until It reach es the Jell stage. j Tie sneei test in me iinw mn-. . . .. . j ...k.... 1 The sheet test is the most sul isiactory ineinoo 01 iinnumK "mi . .. ..... .... , the je y s none, i-n inn mine on ...lo '.he Jell, and uulckly lltt II iinovo tne Koine. up .1 hack nnd forth a few times so asi lo allow the Juice to cool slightly. Then in. it to the cdae and note the manner In which the Juice ...... .... .- . drips or sheets when falling from Him Mtim.li. If Ibn lellv has Hot cooked sufficiently, the Juice will! drip ofr like syrup. If it hus cooked lonif enough, the layer of Juice on the spoon coats Into a film of Jelly and sheets oft. Tho stiffness and the slr.e of this sheet which hnngs below the edRo of the spoon Indicates tho stiffness of tlie Jelly nt that sisko of tho cooking process. After a litllo practice the test will bo found quite effective. When dono pour the Jelly Into hot Jelly glasses und when It has set, cover with hot paraffin. Cov er, lable and store In a cool, dry place. Many housewives prefer to can Ihe' Juice and make their Jelly later. Just nt the time when they wish to use It. Juices will keep well If poured boiling hot Into clean, hot fruit Jars and cnreful ly sealed. Come to . . . Glorious VtcatlonUnd Avtrase Sir FratJcis Drake GARAGE IN HOTEL BUILDING Convtnltnl to pirki and bticht Golf Cirds 0 0 M TAtlfF kaa D-kl fast DMs lT RcotM li i ! lo Kootk SO ISO ItlRoatM l4o Iff 4tlaMai ft 11 1)4 SooeM 4 to c l Run 4ao 4V Tw tMtmM kt tw froa Ifco frmk kwtklroa B IAK0I IAMPII ROOM! tmW H0OM AN OUTStDI KOOU L W HUCKINS. Mn;in3 Director f fit o 3tnfi'i Ktldtr) ll I I Kemal's Adopted By I'rlsrllla King (Associated l'ros Bluff Wrltor) ANCOIIA, Turkey, iA) A "Klrnt I.acly of the Uind" In ut lum 0 lieurinK on the TurklHh horizon. Socially replurhiK l-ullfB llanlm, the divorced wife of President In another year nho will prob- ubly be Turkey's first woman member of parliament, In n few years more she may even be the first woman cabinet member. Afet llanlm Is one of the five wnr orphans Kemul bun been edu cating. After studying In Switzer land and In Istanbul, Afet Hanim returned to her udopted father's villa In the cupllal, and cpiletly took a Job us teacher of civics uml history In nn Angora school. Her name never appealed In the .Turk I s li .press until this spring, when with the extension of the franchise to women, it was announced that Hhe was the first woman to be admitted to the Peo ple's parity. Kemal's party, and the only political party allowed In Turkey. filnnn then. nCCOlintH Ol IIIIM .,.... 0(d-looklns young wo man, and pictures of her clan in trim tailored suits and small hats pulled down over short bobbed hair, appear constantly In the Turkish press. An oblest adopted dnuglller or President Kemal. she figures so cially ns first lady of the land, and accompanies him to nearly all official functions. J LONG DAY DRESSES nCDO 'NOT FUn oUB-UttJO j PARIS. i.P) Short skirts again are Jeune fille In the up per circles of French dress making. fnv mnnv n month hllS shortness of skirt had anything' to do with lengtn or inc. ... Daytime skirts as long as her mother's a r e considered poor style for the snh-ilebu-tunte. The debutante should also watch her hemline and not al low It to measure past the top of the calf for street and morn ing wear, says Paris. . liules' for Ihe length of for mal afternoon frocks and eve ning dre.'S nnv practically Ihe same for debutante "d matron. PAGEANT CHIEF HEADS ? WOMEN'S COUNTRY CLUB! u.ioinvnTnvi (lMi Walter . o... . v. -i ,..l, l,n .llim-lixl m.'inv I . . - --- - .,nniu In. bus been . . i i ' nun-nwiui el-ted president of . he new na.lonal "'.' ,',"' ...if-f ,he ! I-dy Itonald Undsn . ire of tne British ambassador, un.i pre - . tative itutn nanna jih ... - .,...,, ihi i..fri I. serve on n.e uwuni. ..... Townsend, famous beauty and mu sician, is secretary. 16-BUTTON GLOVES MOSTLY BUTTONLESS PARIS P) Sixteen button gloves are the prescribed length for evi- ninjt wear. Uni i hn fiirt (tint olnve lencths are measured In bnttoas doea not mean that there are btiMons on the Uluve. Tho majority .f nn Klovcs are huttonless or have five buttons ut tho wrlfit, STOCKHOLM, July 26. (J?) Tho first noblo family of Sweden hnn been extinguished wlih the death of Count Mapnus Ilrnhe. KeepInK the time-honored custom, the 500-yeivr-olrt Ilrahe coat ot arms wn broken attalnst tho coffin nnd the Arch-bishop threw the key lo tho burial vault In a nearby lake. SAN FRANCISCO Cool All Summer Mil u Daughter Becomes 'First Lady of the Land' in Turkey Afet Haulm, shown with licr MOTHERS OF 11 ARE MASTER HOMEMAKERS ROCK IIIIJj, S. C. (Pi Two of; South Carolina's new "master farm homemnkers" have reared 11 chil-j dren each, and one lias managed a 1.100-acre farm. I . Mrs. Annie II. IHinlap has sor.i. I six of her children to college and the oilier rive win So wnen iney. are old enough. .She admits she has been "quite l.usy" looking after the large Ily and the cotton farm since her husband's death, hut she has found1 Greens for 'the Inlrniluetion or Swiss chard as'nircKlllar inhabitant or the vee- table Kanlen solved one problem. . .....i.i,,,, ..,. f.,in,i mii-co proMdeil a nevel -1.IIII1IK souice nr "trrcens rnr su n mor use aiier . -vropiis" ot Kitens the miwnmls mhvirhoi .musla, dsp,,,., h, ami (I no way and when the heels hail developed too ,,,..,.,., Swiss chard seed may he planted at any time up to the first of July and produce a Rood crop. U Is in reality a rootless beet, that is. it does not make a tuberous runt like Its relative, the beet. It devotes all Its attention to top and makes bli? I heavy pale preen leavo that are j always tender. It also flourishes; unoer me miu:i mi verse m jaruen 1 1 conditions nnd produces pood crops ti In rich soil, however, nnd with good culture. It makes an amazlnp 'V luxuriant growth nnd furnishes an abundance of ffreen1 from a relatively umail space. Plant chard now. A successor to the spinach ofi sprinRtlme which by .this time Is Iwcomlnj; ambitious to run up to seed in many sections Is tho New 1 Zealand spinach, although not n1 true spinach. This is a plant of, heavy trailing Krowth thatproduces Mm TURNED HIS IR ALMOST COMPLETELY GMT Lea's Hair Tonic Banished Dandruff. Hair Is Now All Brown Just the Same as Before. His Illness, He . Declares HE LOOKED OLD BUT LOTS YOUNGER NOW "1 always was bothered a to! with dandruff, but never found anything that would slop it. Then I suffered with acute articular rheumatism, and by time I got oyer it, my hair had turned com pletely gray, and was snow white around the temples. Friends sug- is'. L.."6 Hir Tonic which I did, snd lo my smszement Ihe dandruff dissppesred, and the hair look on a natural even color. Today eyery hair in my head is brown, the ssme as before I was sick, so you see why I praise Lea's snd permit the use of my photo. ,! w Jfcrvelous whst it will do. It made me yesrs voungrr," de clared Kdward J. Hiidmsn 459 Ir tin Ayr. Kocheir i. Rogardless of age thousands of! men and women und Lea's JJairl foster rather. I'rcsid.-nt Miislaphtt I ,,.,, , 1 e-ies und the pictures or wall time to he president of the county ' J lnep form. council of farm women the loci , one ,, home tlemonHtrution c ub ana in 'h , . . ,,.. o f,. ,1 . ,.rv ehnrch or-!"K !on ,n memory? tjanist, Sunday school superinten- dent and road supervisor. Mr Rupert 11. Tilley has kept hr brood of 11 so healthy that the doctor has been called only twice in 3 y-ars. I lei- children also are ning to college, j mii lv.m, .i m e streets of the Holy City will won ! he lighted wUh electricity. Jaffa f;,m-jlioad, Jerusalem's Broadway. willsly,. race. be the first to nave its petroleum lamps replaced with electric bulbs. Midsummer I nn abundance of foliage In hot wea- j ; ther for Kiecns and is easilv crown ! although a little slower to start from .seed than true spinach. The hills need plenty of room, two feet apart giving ample space. Tonic benefits their scalp, banishes dandruff, and gives to the hair the bright, well groomed appearance so much to be desired, socially or in business. All their grsy hairs go back to the shsde of one's youth red, sunburn, brown, black or blonde as the case may be. The whole family may nse out of the same bottle. Hundreds here are praising it. Look around and note how few prominent people are gray nowadays, then obtain a bot tle at the druggrat and use as di rected on positive gusrantee of ab solute satisfaction jn six weeks or mo,nfr back. If preferred, send dollsr bill, check or money order to Lea Tonic Co, Brentwood, Md. for a bottle by return mail, i J SWISS CHARD ! " is Always temder. j Decorations For The Home , By June Snedlcor n xi Di-coratlvo Acrt'ssorics Continued The room without books or magazines Is barren Indeed and even In rooms where there are no bookcases, many convenient places may be found for a few books. Books and magazines left ,,.i on tables of every kind and the effect Is like magic. Ill is so restful to be able to reaco out from any and every comfort able seat or lounging place and pick up miniething interesting to read even when one's time is limited and tile more limited one's time heroines the more important It becomes that good reading ma terial should be always at hand. Some one has written: 'o for a hook and a whadle nooke, Kyther In-a-doore or out, With the gieene leaves wblsp'rlns over llede. Or the slreete cryes all about, Where I may reude all at ms ease, . Both with newe and olde, Kor n jiillie goode liooke, where on lo looke, Is better lo mo than guide." The lust but not the least note in making n room comfortable and interesting is the use of serv iceable pillows, never the fussy, over decorated ones. The well tailored square or oblong pll Iuwh, large and soft enough I'm real service, are always best and one seldom has too many oflhese. Can you picture this living room the most homelike inviting j room one can find anywhere a i room full of color and yet each color In its right place ami pro portion every seat an easy com fortable one with a pillow nt'nr by to ease a tired muscle, good lights close hy In Just the right position, interesting rending mut- ter ami smoKn,b """"" """" Stiff Fabrics to Be As Dress PAlilS (!) Stiff slipper satin, " . V.. . . ' arc runncrs-up in tho nutumn They are among the new materials for early autumn. Some leadinp dressmakers are showlnp lonp skirted evening j dresses of the stiff materials, preferably black, dark blue orijonnlly, or embody white. Fabric makers emphasize silks with body In their autumn-winter collections. To utilize tho stiff silks, rnutu - rlers gradually nro accustoniinK AMERICAN WOMAN FIRST TO WEAR STRAP SANDAL WASHINGTON W The cool strap sandal was created oripinaily for Mrs.-John CJarrett, wife o the American ambassador to Italy. Hnk,st, the artist, daUned it for her wlien Mr. Garrett xsis minister to the Netherlands. Mrs. Garrelt J everything In the way of wear, tear hxi had her portrait painted by jam) water. Pakst, Melchers. Zul-JAE. and manvi Giraffes, snails, hnttentots and t-tber artists. 'snakes are In the rolleetion. It Is Cool In San Francisco A Tower of Hospitality VHBTHEl W . Sm JW thtfmdm,t wk.tr s mst, w. an. BL toRTE HOT1L ftm htmt jm'U mw mm r lm. HPHIS 15-story hointlrf It mora dun t hotel . . . Iri home to all who bv beneath In hospitable roof. ?Beu rifully furnUhed suits and single room, each with com plete electrified btclienettaa, multiple radio and every other conceivable convenieace. 5 Located In the very center of San Pranclaco'i bury soda and business whirl . . . dot to the theatre, smart shops and great department I tore. IPsJadal dlrung room and coffee shop, or if you wish, pre pare your meals m your own convenient kitchenette. Dally hotel scrvio and garage in connection. Thb El Cortez Hotel CBAAY NEAR TAYLOR STRBBT SAN FRANCISCO She's Ready for Fall This Eton suit of blue coven Is an curly fall model hi a slyhMvlilcli oamo iHHk lo Vuslilun in ihe Mini nice iiumIcs. It Is cliarinlnttly tip. propria tu for the cooler weather ahead. COPENHAGEN, July 2C P) Of ficial statistics point to hrisht pros pects for tho Danish grain harvest in 1030. Wheat wilt probably lie increased 17 per cent over 119 fig ures. Popular Materials for Fall t their clients to skirls which flare j f thp . , ,, ucliievinie con I lilera1il fullness nt the hem. hut I ritted smoothly around the waist line. Khnrt wraps of harmonizing col ors nro preferred for wear with the stiff-silk dresses. Dresses of black have colored Jockets occas- black and white efforts. The tendency to lengthen short ! evening coats by means of back panels and trains from the waist or shoulders, is general Ihrotifihout i advance Autumn evening Mtyles. SMART NURSERIES BOAST RAFFIA MADE TOYS PARIS. &) Raffia toys are the newcomers In exclusive nursery circles. Shops which sot the styles in playlhinps are showing raffia made toys which will withstand almost ! ill i IIIISIlll kaH 1 o I