Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1931)
PSGEFOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1931. Evening's Glittering Jewels Genuine Now Or Should Be X ' T J Decorations For The Home By Jane Snedloor Three American Women Lead Fight For World Citizenship .'Costume Jewelry no longer finds favor In Paris, where the new evening rule Is to wear real diamonds and rubles as many as yon have. v . By Diana Merwln ' (Associated Press Fashion Editor) , PARIS (AP) Costume Jewelry has sung Its awansong for evening wear. Ollttertng strands of gilded, silver ed, crystallized beads,' looped In fan tastic designs, are no longer the smart accompaniments for formal evening gowns.. Whatever glitters now .' nights Is (or should be) real plat inum,, diamonds or rubles, the style experts say. Bracelets are back In favor as the smartest Jewelled bauble., The an swer to "How many to woar?" Is "Just as many as you own." ' , Earrings are less worn than last season except by the woman whose type of beauty Is particularly en hanced by them. Those for evening are generally long and dangling. The strand necklace is giving way to the pendant design or elaborate choker which falls Just below the collar bone. Patterns are complicated affairs. Links of out diamonds hold a pen dant centered by a huge blue or yel low diamond, and chains made of emerald leaves and baguette dia monds or carbochon rubles and cut diamonds suspend baskets or emer ald leaves' or ruby flowers. The women who cannot afford or naments of such magnificence will find the answer to her evening Jewel problem In paste,' designed along classlo lines. Modish School Miss Scorns ' Crinolines, Appears In Wool Article XXIII. Thomas Sheraton and Sheraton Furniture. The motifs most frequently em ployed by Sheraton were the festoons swag "Of drapery, bell " flower, vase lyre, fan, oval and sunburst ferns all classic, and such as were used by other classic designers. Textiles used In conjunction with Sheraton furniture reflect the re strained feeling of the furniture It self. He favored the use of the stripe as the French styles did and also the use of printed silks and stains. A small diaper patterned fabric Is ef fective when used with Sheraton furniture as are damasks and bro cades, but the patterns should be formal and symmetrical In arrange ment. About 1700, Sheraton appears to have rather abandoned practical ap plication to his trade for the doubt ful honors of the scribe. His books did not sell well but bis "Drawing Book" was translated and' sold ex tensively in Germany. a distinction not accorded any other English cabi netmaker. This book was followed by an "Accompaniment and Appen dix.". In 1803, he published "The Cabinet Dictionary," and after his death, in 1806, his encyclopaedia was published. All of these books were published with tbe Idea that they were to be used as style books by other cabinet makers, but much of the material contained In them Is far from practical and many of the designs are over elaborate, often In tentionally so, In order to permit of simplification and selection by those ror wnose use the books were In tended. At his best, Sheraton had a perfect sense of proportion and color and used Just enough ornament to en hance the beauty of an article rather than to overpower It. It Is this fine work that the world remembers, and which deepens our regret that his life was hard and bitter. An obituary, appearing in a London paper at the time of Sheraton's death, speaks of him as being a "very honest, well disposed man, but one who like many other self-taught authors, showed the want of a regular education In his writing. He has left his family, It Is .feared, In distressed circum stances." ; 4- ' ; " uu The efforts of these three Americans have brought the women of 90 countries nearer to their goal of equal rights in citizenship. Doris Ste vens, ardent feminist, Is shown at upper left, Alice Paul, chairman of the nationality committee, at center, and Mrs. O. II, P. Belmont, below. Bright Pajamas Capture Coast M : Sehlaparelll designs Ills black andwhltn Jersey frock for the college girl. Its folding' horse-collar scarf Is faced with brilliant green crepe. ored frocks are fashioned with close fitting bodices, seml-hlgh necklines and fitted flared skirts finished with bright hued belts of brick-red, gold en yellow and grass green. Dark browns, reds, greens and brilliant blues are the favorite colors. Suits for the college girl are made of new ribbed Jerseys, tweeds and tricots. They are designed with short straight, or fitted poplum Jackets and are worn with knitted wool blouses. Sweets? Eat 'Em, . Dietitian Warns Reducing Women TOKYO AP) Women should eat plenty of sweets during hot weather, says Dr. KonJI Saogl, chief of the Tokyo nourishment research labora tory. It Is not good to reduce In the summer months Dr. Snegl contends, as this cuts down the bodily resis tance. So the expert on dietetics concludes that women should "eat more of the dextrine elements, such as potatoes, starchy foods, cake and candy. "Women lose avoirdupois In sum mer gonerally because they eat less or owing to the fact that their diges tive organs do not function as vigor ously as during cold weather," Dr. Saegi points out. "The volume of calories taken thus decreases while the amount lost In creases. "For one thing, the heat makes woman perspire more and then her sleeping hours decrease while her active hours are prolonged." In order to stimulate the appetite a small quantity of seasoning might help, suggests Vie scientist, "but above all." he adds, "woman must sleep well, and If possible should have a nap after each midday meal," HIULSBOItq Insurance . depart ment of Oregon Investors' Corpora tion taken over by new corporation to be known as Oregon Commercial Insurance agencies. i JjgrtW j i By Diana Merwln ' (Associated Press Fashion Editor) - PARIS (AP) Campus togs for the college girl follow lines of colorful simplicity. Despite a mode of plumed hats, rich velvets and crinolines predicted for the modern matron, fall clothes for the modish miss In school cling to designs of pert practicality. School skirts are four Inches be low the knee, waistlines are normal, hlpllnes flat and fitted, while novel ty wools and simple silks are the tuffs of which designs are mads. . Campus costs are made of heavy tough wools designed with belts and snug cloae-flttlng collars. Many school coat oollara are made In scarf de sign to tie about the throat, while others are furred. one of the smartest school cos tumes la of brown and white striped spongy wool. A suspender skirt is worn over a white knitted wool blouse and the whole is topped with brown and white striped wool coat designed with Intricate diagonal piecing in the back and collared in brown Indian Iamb. Another coat 1 of dark red wool with a crossing scarf collar and lower sleeves of black astrakan, while a third Is of rough green wool belted snugly at the waistline and collared in brown fox. Tbe smartest frock for school wear will be of lightweight wool in trim tailored design, contrasting with last Winter' sport model lines. These Ull- j IK? 1 jllWMIMSSUI lf m iiimsJ 1 GB 1 DEL MONTE. Cal. (AP) Brilliant ly hued pajamas, essentially Orien tal In design, have replaced cow boy'a chaps and riding habits as the popular dress In this fashionable summer colony. Last year glider living was the popular pastime, and coast sods! leaders wore habiliments permitting ease of movement In getting In and out of the motorless craft. Doctor KtlllVtldaa Horse. . BOMKRVILLB, Tenn. (UP) or. J. B. Parks, who graduated from the Memphis Medical College 43 years ago, still makea his calls on horseback. 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. ,". '', Jt '" Eagle' Poink, Oregon' : i;v By Sue McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) Three Amer ican women have been engineering the campaign in Geneva which It Is .hoped will result In equal nationality right for women the world over. The League of Nations will decide the matter at Its September meeting. If It adopts the recommendations drafted by Its consultative commit tee for women at Geneva In July, It means that women of all countries will no longer be deprived of their nationality rights when they marry iorelgnera. Back of the stupendous task of compiling reports from 00 countries and In rousing women the world over are three strong personalities: Alice Paul, a quiet little woman of Quaker ancestry who dresses In shades of violet and grey and who shrinks from publicity. 1 i . Doris Stevens, dasilng feminist leader whose activities have been "front page stuff" and who willingly goes to Jail for "the cause." Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, wealthy so ciety leader whose counsel and money have enabled the women to continue their fight. Icailqunrtors In Chateau In Mrs. Belmont's chateau near Paris, which Is unofficial headquar ters for feminist activities of two continents, men and women from all over the world discuss feminism as they sip tea at carved and inlaid tables or walk through miles of Har dens. Mrs. Belmont supplied the money to maintain office at Geneva for Alice Paul, chairman of the nation ality committee of the lnter-Amerl-can commission of women. Alice Paul Is so retiring that she Is known personally to few people. She works behind the scenes. She seldom goes to a party, even when It marks some conspicuous triumph for feminism. She has clear grey-blue eyes. She says little. She is artistic and likes the contrast of freah flowers In a room with an open fire. Found staggering Task When she began her great task of compiling the nationality laws of 90 countries three years ago, she found they differed greatly. She began her work In the Library of Congress In Washington, and when sources of Information there were exhausted she turned to legations and consuls for .help, often making her own transla tions. Doris Stevens, feminist leader, gave up a musical career to work for equality for women. Slim, athletic, with clear complexion, brown eyes and blond hair, she Is a striking fig ure. She is a good dancer and fond of archery. Miss Stevens and Miss Paul are both members of the League of Na tions consultative committee which formulated the agreement giving women of all nations equal national ity rights with men. fULINARY VRAFT.... By Estella Dorgan, Director of Home Service, California Oregon Power Co. FOX PRESENTS ITS OWN MOVIE DEBS sy7 ; l ))" Because Hollywood press agents neglected to name any Wampas baby stars from Its ranks, the Fox Film company offered thesa thres actresses as Its first selection of debutante stars. Left to right: Helen Mack, Linda Watklna and ConchlU Monteneoro. PARIS (AP) The bolero effect will be smart again this winter. Many heavy full length coats are designed with simulated boleros Priced with flat furs, evening gowns have ac companying boleros and many day time frocks are completed with short Jacket ending above the waistline. mnkl i V aJ juiine I fj on your next visit to San Francisco Enjoy all the -comforts of your " own home. Stsy at the new El Cortex Apartment HoteL Sixteen tones of modern living . . .does to the downtown theatres, and shopping districts (Gear near Taylor.) Living rooms with hsrrfwiuut floors, OrWnul rugs and radio. Combination tub and shower bathrooms. Elsctnned kitchenettes. Frigidaire, and complete serving facilities. APARTMENTS . . . SUITES . . . HOTEL ROOMS Artnctivs Sammer Ruts, by Dav, Vm or Mealk Writs, aire, or pbaee for fatter iafocautioa. 5 SO Ottty Because eggs are easily, prepared and have great food - value thejr are especially popular In summer menus. In the following recipes we are sug gesting eggs In hot. dishes since a hot dish for the sum mer meal should not be overlooked If we are giving thought to our di gestive systems at this time when we are tempted to partake of cold rather than hot foods. Prom com mon experience we . - , know that few of us can be com fortable with all cold foods so one hot dish is very desirable In most of our meals. Curried Eggs 6 hard cooked eggs 3 T butter 3 T flour 1 t salt 2 cups milk 1 t curry powder y4 t paprika 1 T minced parsley Mix butter, flour and curry powder together and stir Into milk which has' been heated. Add seasonings and eggs which have been cut In halves. Cook in double boiler for IS minutes. Re move and serve on toast. Sprinkle with minced parsley. Baked Omelet 6 eggs, separated 1-3 o flour . I'A t baking powder - 1 t salt 1 T melted butter c cream or evaporated milk Seat yolks until creamy, and sifted flour, baking powder atul salt, then melted butter- and cream. Fold In beaten egg whites and , blend well. Pour Into well buttered pan and place In oven at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Cut off heat aid finish on retainea neat ior zu nurtures. Baked Eggs with Cheese Sauce (Cheese Sauce) 1 T shortening i 2 T flour 1 c milk c grated cheese It salt V4 t pepper Grease Individual dishes with but ter and cover bottom with cheese sauce. Break egg into each dish, cov er with sauce and iprinkle with but tered crumbs. Bake at 350 degrees. ' BEADS 'ANCHOR' NEW FALL GOWNS PARIS (AP) A string of beads is the sole anchorage for a number of new fall evening gowns. Models of soft crepe romaln designed In the princess silhouette are made with a long point at the front of the throat, from which a string of beads is suspended and wound about the neck. The dress Is backless to the waistline. -f- Tillamook. Mrs. Prans-el L. Mills and Fred Zachman erected service station and grocery store on Henry Helsel property, one mile cast of town. Tricorn's Last Appearance Borrows Chic From Eugeni BBBBBTSSBBBBaiaSBl The swillly A I ' UhT! Tji departing J , ' fc;-, I J ' tricorn mfikes J , ' , ' vf ' last appear M ' Sk J oxce, cleverly Jj . - ' 1 a adapted lo the ff "" new Eugenie I f. .Zu. I -I I W 1-f '' warn M s ft s t:.i U I byMargarel 1 f 11 ' B I &Vw ) Adams, film f" f; W fl 4 i W4 sweeping back ' , L ,'W if II mtssaaams tisr 1 SS Jf! 9 - waX Hi- I " I ruled W jr a . SL M T, WINNETKA. 111. (AP) The Burn- ham family of this Chicago suburb has sketched Its way around the world. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Burnham, with their four young children and a babe In arms, are back from a two-year tour of the globe. Mrs. Anita Wlllets Burnham, a well-known painter, and a daughter, Carol-Lou. distinguished artist In frcsco-palntlng and water colors, have hundreds of sketches to help them " tell the story of a great adventure. 8ome of the choicest of their wa ter colors are being exhibited at the Chicago Art Institute. 1 Gigolos Eclipsed As Waltz Revival Peps Old Timers LONDON (AP) Along with the bowler hat and longer skirts re-enters the dance of another day I The waltz, dainty, graceful poetry of motion associated with Vienna and the moonlight, has come back Into its own and Is all the rage In London's dance places. And. with lessened Interest in the tango, the Cuban rumba, tbe trot and Jazz steps, exit the ar.i haired gigolo and glistening bo his twenties from some of bis sustained1 popularity. The popular partner at Lone balls nowadays is the middle man, who learned to waltz tic; the days when gentlemen a: handkerchiefs in their right h while dancing, so as not to k lady's gown. The two most popular bits of these days arc the Blue Danube the Merry Widow waltz, a clote ond. There are two kinds of wilj the rapid whirling waits fouil the continent, a beautiful when executed perfectly, and thel spectacular slow rhythmetlc step I more frequently In America. DR. I. H. GOVE Dependable Dentistry 235 East Main, Upstairs Phone 872-J M " telephoned ttw would be thert at tii?' A COURTESY CALL AN . disappointments and sometimes embarrass mentresult from "just dropping in" on folks. A' telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most ; people think of it not only as a courtesy due others, but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little. Anyone, anywhere, any time from your own telcphouc, or from public telephones conveniently located everywhere. Home Telephone & Telegraph Co. of Southern Oregon H!.,:f-
