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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1931)
PXBE POUR HEDPORD 5DOE TRIBUNE, HEDFORU, OREGON, STTMCTY," AUGUST 5, 1931. ' 1 i ' - . Chic Autumn Frock t? i 'vL; r . v'r j J , :. Br KM MA LOU KETTA pi Part ther call llttlo bit ot Marat colored cotton or limn sUcoratlons od a dress, "llntrorie touch.- Th (rock Illustrated la a earr pleasing- axampla. It hiui Dean 4ea4-ne4 (or lit irainmer when It loMf tUl b worn with a straw hat nd whit boa and (or . early Hail, when oue would tone accesso ries, such a aboa and hat, to the darker ahade of the draaa lnateud ' ampbaaUtng the "Unirarki stoaeoaa." . Thla oharmlnc llttl dreaa so jTraoafoIlr worn by the vary charm vg yoaof womu who consented ffeo poa (or aa, la mad of an ei 'oapttooally lovely kind of heavy darane cotton mesh, farhaps you wont be able to aee In the Illustra tion bat thla mean ha a speclul diaaoaal treatment to which the 4reaamakar baa added in her han diwork a diagonal Una at the neck anaMitpa. , ( What a oharmlnc dress (or the ijnap-aDhool or. oollege irlrl and how nice to have a (rock like thla for tormal" country wear and to don when you daah about town with OB o( those - contrasting; little 'Jaaksbt thai are ao part and con anient. - Decorations For The Home By Jane Snedloor , ARTICLE XXII George Hepplewhlte and the Hep plewhlte Furniture. Altho George Hepplewhlte became one of the most famous of the cab Inet makers of the eighteenth cen tum and shares with leu than a half dozen 'others the distinction 01 having a style bear h's name, yet almost nothing Is known of the Die of this distinguished cabinet maker and designer, He was apprenticed In Lancaster to man named Olllou and later established a business in the parish of St. Giles, Crlppiegate. He became popular about 1780 and altho Influenced by Chippendale and Adam, his great admiration lor Louie XVI really led him Into tne light rhythemlc style which he or iginated and (or which he became famous. He had a practical knowl edge of woods, their grain and strength, which enabled him to make furniture which was both light and strong. Mahogany and satin wood were his favorites, tho he used other woods (or Inlays and some of his Japanned or painted pieces, of which Jie seems to havt been very (ond. ' He used very little carving.' The backs of his chairs were usually straight with the lower cross rail above the upholstered seat. The upright splat was shaped like a shield heart, oval or wheel usually ana tne docks of the settees were similar. His cabinets and tables had beau tifully curved fronts. He died In 1786 and his widow, Alice Hepplewhlte continued tne ousiness under the trade name 01 A. Hepplewhlte and Co. Two years after his death she published "The Cabinet Maker and Upholstered Guide," which he had written. Winter Hats Reviving Eugenie Mode Give Style Tip to Frock and Coats FASHION DECBEES DRESS OF 'SEVENTIES PARIS VP) Mr. Rutherford Stuyvesant Is 'among smart spon sors of the romantic vogue of the seventies which la making Its ap- penrance In Parisian fashions. . Mrs. Stuyvesant appeared at the racos nt Autoull during the Grand Semalne In a long (rock of white mouasellne and a short close-fit ting black velvet Jacket. With It she wore a tiny black velvet hat with a flat crown and rolled brim (rimmed with a white ostrich plumo. Fashions, working In cycles, have brought back hats for (all suggesting the second empire, with Empress Eugenie presiding over Its court. Marine Muntelte. makes the model on the left following the tlp-tllted line of the lHHO's of olose knit green wool, and trims It with two beige wings decked with green. On the right Is on Kinpress Eugenie model, modernized to the tailored modes of the day. In black felt with white clipped ostrich Tinted Tulle Keeps Freshness Tirrough Evenings of Dancing. - By Diana Morwln Associated Preas Fashion Editor) '.rXRIS VP) Tull I th ward robe watchword (or hot summer Tenlncs, . Tha (rock which the' smart o cfkl butterfly wear dancing o' night thla summer are made of tull almost a fine aa cobwebs and tinted any one of tha rain how hue. ' v Despite it Una moih the wiry fabric I not easily cruBhed and retain It sprightly linos through out an- evening of country club dance. Coral' pink I a favorite hue (or tha new tull frocks, One of the smartest model la designed avlth a-horrlnghone-tucked bodice ynd hlpllne, and a skirt ol three thlokneaaes of tulle, giving an ef fect of airy lightness around the ankles. . black tull evening gown Are seen In great number and are 'considered smarter than black ' tice-or ohlffon. ' I, On fashionable model Is de signed with oval skirt panels 'edged with double niching", while another Is spangled with pink chiffon blossoms appllqued with silver thread. Other (rock are mado oforlm son, seafoam green or pastel blue tulle, designed with a sun-pleated bodice ending In demure shoulder straps and finished with an ex tremely daring poplum. Many ot these lighter (rooks are , worn with a narrow black patent leather belt and black suede gloves. The summer evening glove 1 not bo long as the winter version. It stops nour the elbow, some times being two or three Inches above, sometimes as .much below. Evening slippers, generally In dull surfaced crepe, may match either the gown or the wrap and accessories In color. MRS. WILLEBRANDT IN BLUE AND WHITE WASHINGTON. (AP) Mabel Wal ker Wlllebrandt Is wearing a dreaa of blue and white silk with yoke and short sleeves of lace, A soft belt of blue velvet matches tha blue bond on her wide iwhlte hat. ny Diana, Merwln, (Associated Press Fashion Editor.) PARIS. (AP) Paris has gone back to the days of I860 for designs of new (all hats. Almost without exception winter ohapeaux follow the lines worn In the days of the second empire when Emp ress Eugenie presided over the French court. Not much larger than a hand, they are worn pulled over the right eye, tilted at a rakish angle, leaving half the coiffure exposed. Bo great Is their .popularity, say couturiers, that (rocks and coats must alter their lines to be In harmony. The (avorite design Is a (loa-crown-ed soft felt with gently rolling brim finished with a curling plume trailing over one ehouldcr or a pair of wings perched on the crown. It dips and swirls to give its wearer the coquetry of the days when Napoleon III gov erned France. Felt and velvet are the (avorite fabrics, while the tiny fur hats of the elogant eighties promise to stage a style comeback. That latter are gen ereally made of such flat pelts as astrakan and broadtail, although re winter chapeaux are also heard. A pancake hat calld the plateau beret la one modiste's version of the romantic mode. It Is a shallow cap worn on the right side o( the head with a narrow band of the aame fab ric stretched around the earllne on tne otner side to anchor It In place. A band of uncurled ostrich or line of narrow cock feathers lies along the top of the diminutive chapeaux and against the coiffure. Another modiste designs a narrow pointed nat or white felt edged, with shirred block velvet ribbon, reminis cent of the days of Queen Victoria. With the hat worn pulled over the right eyebrow, goes a tiny barrel muff of white felt and black velvet, barely mBp cuougn ior tne inanas. fULINARY VRAFT .... By Kstolla Dorgnn, Director ot llomo Service, California Oregon Power Co, 1V- w 1 V LC rr cm V ( :.'-- , ypu tivufer slui. is J ' I fusfcjci. on. tLt, yof fl j' sAou)t a. Stlft cAlcAacL fit iMMurtL V&iGLWMU& ii 1V fy-T 'J 1 i til This la certainly a day of (asnion and variation. Gone are the days when a sandwich meant only two pieces of bread with butter ana cold meat between them I Now there are breakfast sand wiches, luncheon sen drw Iches, tea sandwiches and dinner sandwiches open face, rolled ribbon and check- e r b o a r d sand wiches, not forget ting the popular toasted sand wiches. In (aot. Imaginations seem to have been working overtime recently creating new and delightful ways of making sandwiches. The Earl of Handwich who iB credited with originating the sandwich fashion, would be quite amazed could he aee the develop ment of his Idea, Considering the possibilities, it seems uncalled (or that we should ever be served an uninteresting aandwlch. The combinations suit' able (or different occasions are ai most unlimited and a glance Into almost any supply shelf should pio- ture several possibilities pleasing and easily prepared. One Important tmng to be remembered In making aano wlohes Is that they should never be too large or clumsysjto handle. Who wouldn't rather have two tnat they could handle comfortably than one which seems to be Impossible to keep together of bite Into grace' fully? And they should always be fresh and molat. To keep them thla way one needs only to wrap them In waxed paper or a damp cloth and place them In the refrigerator or some other suitable place until ready for consumption. For suggestions, the following list may be helpful: Pimento Butter Cream one-halt cup of butter and blend with three large pimentos which have been drained, dried and forced througn a sieve. Season with salt. tireen Pepper Butter Cut top and red from three or tour green pep pers, eook remainder In boiling water until sort. Drain well, chop and rub through sieve then blend witn one-half cup of creamed butter ana season. Cucumber Filing Pare cucumber, remove seeds and chop. Beason with grated onion and mix with mayonnaise. New Designs for Bathrooms MARQUISE CHOOSES PATTERNED CREPE PARIS (AP) Th Marquise d San Carlo was aeen lunching at th Klu recently In a black crepe de chine (rock with bold pattern of white (lower appllqued In a diagonal line serosa th front. The lining of her three-quarter length matching coat wa ornamented with a similar pat tern of whit flowers Incrusted at th waistline. With th roatum the marquise wor a larg white bat and whit glove. . 1 lllli Artistlo touches today have Invnilcd even tho bathroom. By Margery Taylor ' Interior Decoration Editor, v' The new bathroom fixtures are to bo real onsemblcs. The various pieces hove always been mado to look something like one another, but artists engaged now In creating more beautiful bathrooms, have pointed out that tho sots of provloua yenrs have not been In true harmony. They "were ot tho same color. It is true, and that was usually white. Hut the linea were wrong, say tho artists, ond not designed to glvo a feeling ot unity to the whole room. Now tho forms have been sim plified nlmoHt to what art critics call "classic severity." And the lines are repeated In the various fixtures. Kven tho metnl fixtures carry out the main ileslKn. if the va rious pieces show a beveled cor ner effect, the metal parts stress tho same corner. It Isn't only a matter of new tricks of design the whole, (orm of the pieces has left the tradi tions behind. Many of the new tuba are flat on the floor no more legs. Ijvn. torles are lnrge and serviceable. with whle spins!) rims. And the old rubber stopper, In spiration of much bad language, has given way to the waste stack. Hut the ensemble Isn't the only new bathroom development. In fnct, an architectural battle- Js being fought In It and the result will be many new Ideas of beauty and comfort. Some designers believe that bathrooms, by nature utilitarian, should tako up as little house space as possible. Others differ, contending that the bathroom should be a health room of many uses. They favor what they rail the "gymnasium" linthroom nnd go In for a growing collection of furnishings and appnratus, lounge, health lamp nnd exercise machines. This might be considered o man's wnr, but tho lady of the house insists on being heard. 1 no women, giving more time to their beauty, believe that a bathroom should give them space and equipment for their complex bentny treatments and for neces sary relaxation. And so they want a cholse lounge or daybed. a dressing tablo and all that goes with It, and scales. HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) Quick divorces In Arkansas have been slow ed up until this (all. Then the state .supreme court will decide whether mere will be any at ail under the new 00-day law passed by the last legislature. Possibility of divorces being granted here while litigation over the act was pending was removed frtien Chancel lor W. R. Duffle adjourned chancery court until September, about the time the appellate court reconvenes. Several suits hod been filed under the law and were scheduled to come up soon (or hearing. Opponents claimed the law's oper ation was suspended when It was at tacked in supreme court, but, lacking definite word from officials. Chancel lor Duffle said Lhe would consider each case on its merits. Thousands on "Antl" Petitions. Two days before the law became effective, the Home Protective asso ciation, organized to combat the act, filed with the secretary of state ap proximately 12,000 signatures on peti tions asking a referendum on the law at the next general election. Validity of the petitions iwas at tacked by a group of Hot Springs attorneys, and. advised by the attor ney-general, the secretary of state held them Invalid. Attorneys (or the Home Protective association promptly (lied a petition for review in the supreme court and included in It an attack on the law's constitutionality. The supreme court set September 28 as the date (or a hearing. If the petitions are held valid, the act will be referred to the voters and Its operation held In abeyance until alter tne 1833 election. Hot Springs "Keno"-voted. While this controversy was going on, preparations had been made here for Hot Springs to become a divorce meoca, rivalling Reno. A. divorce colony sprang up, and attorneys were besieged with requests (or in(orma tlon concerning divorce requirements under tne new law. Representative J. S. Campbell, youtniui author of the bill, moved here from DeQueen and (ormed a law partnership with Representative Elmer TackeM. who helped lead the ngnt for passage of the act. FILM STARS HONEYMOON IN HAWaJ 'FEWER BRACELETS' IS EVENING EDICT NEW YORK (AP) "Fewer brace ets" Is the evening Jewel edict ol tne moment, Arms of fashionable women, once crowded (rom wrist to elbow with Jewelled bands, display but one or two glittering baubles these evenings. Diamonds are tne favorite Jewel for the bracelets which are generally of Intricate design anout an Inch In width. TRIMMER COIFFURES FAVORED BY PARIS PARIS (AP) Coiffures ore adopt ing trimmer lines. Many smart wo men are foregoing the loosely waved hatrdress of early summer and curl ing their hair in tight rolls or small chignons at the back of the neck. Others have cut off thei back hair and are dressing their, short locks in the swirl which was In favor two years ago. HALF-HOSE WORN WITH SPORTS OUTFIT WASHINGTON I API Ysllnn, nVi of soft angora wool are worn with a yellow dress and white Panama hat by Mra. Frances Spalding who, before her recent marriage, was Miss Lor anda Prochnlk, daughter of the Austrian minister. White shoes com plete the summer outfit Mr Spalding Is lithe, slender and tanned ivm iimuy ouraoor activities. Voters1 League Head Rests. WASHINcVmN (API Ml.. n.n. Sherwln, president of the national league of women voters, finds rest and rprrentinn Hiirlnir tv, at her country estate "Wlnden," Newberg Parklim trill nn YMrat strppt repainted. Associated Prej fji William Pa we 1 1 and Carole Lombard, motion picture playeri of J Hollywood, Cat., film colony, are shown on the beach at Walklki, hJ iuiu nnai uior mis auBiiuinu uar ui mmr vmoorli OILCLOTH SUITS FOR BOATING FANS NEW YORK. (AP) Navy blue oil cloth Is the latest fabric for motor tioat costumes. Suits, consisting of loose trousers and closely buttoned hip-length coats are mode of pliable blue oilcloth which sheds the spray like a, mackintosh. They are worn with an oilcloth beret and a bright colored wool scarf. SCARF BRIGHTENS BLACK SPORT DRESS WASHINGTON (API-BrMi I ored scarfs are used by Mti. J Woodson to brighten up i pkJ sports dress. With s standi 1 sleeved frock of black sllkitel a gay scarf draped surpllea J about the neck and tied In i tJ the shoulder. wmIL s on your next visit to M ISanFrancisco i '"ililj'J" "niy " comforts of your jj If 'i"'''?' ?1?A own heme. Stay at the new El II i nWwimH! BtJ -rtrz Apartment Hotel. Sixteen ; fj wuimialiC j stories of modern living ... clow J f) "5fffljjjB4f C to the downtown theatres, and W!t) SUjjnfTlJjB shopping districts (Geary nesr vjt gSg3f . Taylor.) ijfl Living rooms with hardwood floors, Oriental rugs and radio. Combination tub sod shower bathrooms. Electrified kitchenettes, Frigidaire, and complete serving facilities. APARTMENTS . .-. SUITES . . . HOTEL ROOMS Altrsctivl Summer Rales, by Day, Week or Month. Write, wire, or phooe foe further inforautien. 550 Otaty There's a Brighter Day Coming "Keep Smiling" Use Ladino Cheese Go camping with .plenty of Ladino cheese in the lunch basket and have a happy time. ALL LEADING GROCERS CARRY IT The Ladino Products Co. Eagle Point, Oregon From Kindergarten to College Kipht now while your children are voung is the best time to boffin thinking about their education. Kvery meniber of the family should have a bank account. And a ise Father haa a special savings account to take care of future school expenses. We Welcome All Accounts Medf ord National Bank
