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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1937)
PAGE FOTTT? irEDFOTCD MAIL TRIBUTE. TkfEDFORD. OREOON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1937. BIG OUT BEAUTY BY ADVICE TO UN Makeup Chief Says No Woman Homely Unless She Makes Self That Way Right Methods Simple By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Hollywood Corre spondent. (Copyright, 1937, by United Preaa) HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 19. (UP) Robert Stephanoff, who la responsible iot the startling beauty on the screen of dozens of Hollywood stars, report ed today that no woman It homely unless she personally makes herself that way. "So all we do here Is undo what they have done and then accentuate their own natural beauty, with re sults which frequently are amazing.' he added. "Our methods are sim ple. Any woman can follow them." Castor Oil Cleaner. Stephanoff, who Is makeup chief tain at the studios of Samuel Gold- wyn, urged that as foundation for all facial beauty, women use castor oil at night as a cleansing cream. "It la the finest cleanser there Is," he said. "It doesn't smell good, but It works. It causes some skins to sting; in that case olive oil makes a god substitute." Once the face Is clean actually clean the business of beautifying It, solely by optical illusions, Is In order. "And real beauty treatments are all optical Illusions." Stephanoff said. "Say a woman Is thin and has hollow checks. All she has to do Is pat the hollows themselves with powder four shades lighter than usual. Ten she should powder the rest of her face four shades darker than normal and carefully blend the spots where the two shades match. Won't Know Self. If she docs that properly, she hard ly will know herself when she looks In the mirror." One of his best tricks, Stephanoff said, Is the removal of double ohlns, without diets, knives or anything but some special rouge, which ordinarily is difficult to get. "It Is a rouge with a distinct brown color," he added. "This should be applied lightly to the baggy chin, creating a shadow and causing It, under normal lighting conditions, to vanish. Insofar as spectators are con cerned." He said he puts less rouge on cheekbones which are too prominent; more rouge on neck hollows, and even finds it necessary to apply rouge judiciously to many a feminine nose. Too many women attempt to make their mouths look smaller by applying too little rouge, Instead of too much, he continued, explaining: How to Change Mouth. "You can't change the alee of your mouth, but you definitely can make It look smaller by applying two dots of lipstick, one at each end of the mouth. This automatically makes the mouth look smaller and inci dentally, it makes the woman whose mouth It Is, seem years younger." , There Is nothing a woman can do about her eyes, he said, except change the "frames." "Wo consider the eye a picture and the la Rhea and skin around it, the frame," he snid. "You can change the size and the shape of the frame easily with a pencil and the effect this has on the eye is surprising." Stephanoff Is responsible now for the makeup of such players as Mir iam Hopkins, Helen Jepson, Merle Oberon and Virginia Verrlll. He also supervises the features of such mas culine players as Oary Cooper, Joel McCrea, Walter Brennan and many another. To Mmlt Garters BERLIN (AP) Minimum measure ments for suspenders, garters and armbands are to be laid down by the economic subcommittee which Is coordinating the German sus pender Industry with four-year plan requirements. School Bride Cuts Cake N. Y. MAYOR CHAIR SECOND GREATEST PRIZE IN POLITICS Till, 17-yrar-old bride, Evelyn Steel. Is shown cutting her wedding rake after the wed Tccumieh, Olka . htore clerk, Herele Cook (left). The bride was granted her freedom from the Oklahoma Industrial School for Girls following the ceremony. Homesickness Hits CCC Hardest in First Week By Eddy Gllmore WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (AP) The civilian conservation corps has turned Its attention to that age- old problem of youth homesickness and what can be done about it. American boys, It appears, pine for home because of three big reasons; 1. Mother and dad. 2. The girl friend. 3. The pup. Letter of Instruction number 6, sent to all state directors who select enrollees, indicates a lot can be done about It. The home folks can be encouraged to write happy letters rather than the kind which say: "I saw Sally with the Jones boy today and she never even asked about you." Or: "Poor old Rover, he sleeps beside your bed every night. He sure does miss you." Homesickness reared Its head in the CCO camps about July 1, when the corps started Its new policy of enrolling youths between the ages of 17 and 23. Last year the enroll ment had a more adult tone 17 to 28. 1 Experience has proved that If the camp officers can fight off home sickness the first week, odds are that the enrolle won't be stricken. The corps Is waging Buch a relent less battle against homesickness that the camp officers have been given a new title: "D.O.H." Doctor of Homesick ness." There Is also a name for what happens to violent cases "they go over the hill" which means they up and run for home. K.F. HELD IN SHOOTING KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 19. (AP) Allen Session, 37, keeper of the city dump, was In custody today as a suspect In the shooting of Vernon Hayes, 41, at Hayes home last Sun day. The shooting was first reported as "accidental." Hayes, however, now recovering In a local hospital, yes terday told Deputy District Attor ney Orth Slsemore that there was an argument between himself Session and Mrs. Session and that as he started to walk Into another room, he looked back and saw a .38 caliber rifle In Session's hands. Mrs. Session was held as a material witness. A piece of Hayes' spine was chipped off by the gunshot. 4 High Olver Lucky UNION CITY, Ind. (AP) John Snyder fell 40 feet from an eleva tor into a wheat bin and got off with a sprained foot. Mure ArtmclarMlk ROMS (AP) Production of arti ficial silk In Italy this year Is ex pected to be six times that of 1930. 4 Use Mail Prion ne want ads. L SALT LAKE, Aug. 19. (AP) Jeremiah D. Stokes, attorney for the United Prosperity Plan, Inc., said to day that Iflom Lamb has been re placed as president of the pension or ganization he started less than a year ago. Lamb, who lost winter inaugurated a test spending experiment at Chelan, Wash., where aged persons were given S200 a month to spend, Is succeeded by his brother, J. D. Lamb, formerly national supervisor and cashier, Stokwi said. Isom Lamb Is in California, assert edly organizing other units of the plan which was spread throughout Utah and Idaho. "Differences reached a point where the board felt It was to the Interest of the corporation and to the experi mental test it is now conducting that the president retire, subject to fur ther action of the board," said Stokes. The smallest parcel of real estate In the world la a two-foot long triangle on a New York sidewalk. 4 Closing time for Too Late to CI as stfy Ads Is 1 :30 p. m. Rules Richest City ir, World, More Public Employes Than Any State Coming Election National Hint By Roger D. Greene NEW YORK. Aug. 19. (AP) One of the nation's greatest political prizes sometimes considered second only to the presidency will go to the winner of New York's mayoralty election on November 2, with pos sible country-wide significance hing ing on the outcome. The man who sits In City hall, In the heart of the lower Manhattan "melting pot" fringed by Chinatown and the Ghetto, carries more power then most governors. He rules: The richest city In the world, with an sssessed reslty value of 16,599, 696,194 and a 1937 administrative budget of $562,998,917. Biggest population (7,601,570) next to greater London's 6,202,818. World's biggest port with fl78 miles of shoreline within the city limit. Greatest Employer And more public employes (178, 468) than any state in the union. Prom a national standpoint, the election may well serve as a pol itical weather vane. The paramount Issue is the new deal. Leading the assault Is the gentle voiced, Joke-cracking Senator Dr. Royal S. "Health Hints" Copeland, who likes to Bit on front porches snd talk over political ailments in the manner of the old-fashioned country doctor. A Democrat, Senator Copeland has entered both the Republican and Democratic primaries, hoping to ral ly enough. antl-Roosevelt votes to conquer his two chief rivals the incumbent Mayor Florello "Little Flower" H. LaQuardla and former Supreme Court Justice Jeremiah Titus Mahoney, both new dealers. Contrasting Personalities A quick glance at the trio reveals sharply contrasting personalities. LA OUARDIA Short, five, feet, two Inches, chunky, hot-tempered, a human dynamo, La Cmardla was christened Florello Enrico but later Americanized his middle name to Henry. Famed as a Nazi -baiter, he re cently called Hitler "that brown- shlrted maniac" and wanted to put wax Image of the reichsfuehrer In a "chamber of horrors" at the 9 world's fair an Incident which caused headaches In the state de partment at Washington but failed to silence . the volatile "Little Flower." La Guardla won seven successive elections as a Republican in sup posedly Impregnable Democratic con gressional districts six times to congress, in the house of represen tatives, and once as president of the board of aldermen. He came In as fusion mayor In 1933 to "clean house" after the debacle of Jimmy Walker's regime. His phobias: bankers, lawyers, Wall street, public utility corpora tions, rackets, red tape, slums. Staunch for New Deal He's a staunch advocate of the new deal. MAHONEY Mahoney rose from the son of a poor Irish immigrant to a $150.000-a-year income In pri vate law practice. He's a Tammany man but out spoken foe of the present leoderr ship. Like La Guardla, he is Intensely anti-Hitler and resigned as presi dent of the American Athletic Un ion when It refused to take a stand against American participation In the 1936 Olympic Games In Berlin. Mnhoney Is one of the few men who ever had hand-to-hnnd scuf fle with Franklin Delano Roosevelt. In 1920 when both were New York delOKates to the democratic national convention in San Francisco, Ma honey was guarding the New York state standard and objected when a group of other delegates, heeded by Roosevelt, tried to seize the standard to Join in a demonstration for Wood row Wilson. Roosevelt got the stand ard but only after a hot struggle. COPELAND Copeland spent the first 13 years of bis working life teaching medicine at the University of Michigan. Entered politics almost unintentionally, through sheer pop ularity, when elected mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich.; thence came to New York, In 1918, when Mayor John F. Hylan appointed him health com missioner. The Tammany party machine sent him to congress. There, during his two terms in the senate, he has ad vocated the soldiers' bonus and sharply criticized the new deal. Dr. Copeland In the present cam paign would rather talk about health than the new deal. He refused to accept the new deal as the main Issue, declaring: "My purpose is to moke New York easier to live in, healthier and safer for its thousands of under-privileged citizens." "Whoever loved that loved not at first sight" is a line from Christo pher Marlowe's poem "Hero and Leander." E ( Editor', note. The following let ter wu received from Jack Thomp son, who with Jerry Vawter and Bud Thlerolf, Is attending the world Jamboree of Boy Scouts In Vogelen zong. Holland). "We got up at 7:30 a. m. July 29 and left our London hotel at 8 a. m. for the train that will take us to the boat. We left the underground railroad for the Liverpool street sta tion and boarded the train which took us right up to the gang-plank and we boarded the boat after go ing through the Immigration rou tine. We had a three-hour boat ride to Flushing, Holland. From Flushing, we boarded another train for Vogel- enzang. We had to go through the customs house at Flushing, and we had very quick Inspection. We ar rived In Vogelenzang at 10 p. m. and set up our tents. "July 30. We spent most of the day getting our camp cleaned up and fixing our tenU better. "July 81. In the momlng'we went to the market place which Is very Interesting because there you meet a boy from every nation. It la quite Interesting to talk to these boys. In the afternoon we had a review par ade In front of Lord Baxden-Powell and the Queen of Holland. Then at night we had a campflre where a group of scouts from all different nation did some entertaining. On Sunday we have a general church service and spend most of the time at the market place trading with scouts." Lost Gold Hunted BELFAST (AP) The steamer At tendant haa gone to Swllly, County Donegal, In an attempt to recover 1250.000 In bar gold from the liner Laurentlc, sunk during the World war. Phone 343 We'll nam away your refuse City Sanitary Service. BOY WILL ENTER COLLEGE AT 12 AUSTIN. Tex. (AP) A mathemat ics professor's son plana to enter college a year from September at the age of 12. The boy. Martin Ettllnger. began bis studies In private elementary school when he was four and com pleted the grades In two years. Then be sprinted through Junior high school In a year. Hla parents decided to put him on a half-day schedule In high school so he wouldn't be graduated too young. He could have qualified for college entrance last year but hrnadenerf his studies to Include many elective subjects. Educators neneve ms bijwuj demlc advancement Is due to hla ability to read rapidly and remem ber what he reads. Three years ago they discovered he could read back wards equally well. DOUBIE PT.M TiP' pupil i - v.-. , twill 1 AGING WINTER AND SUMMER FOR 2 WHOLE YEARS BRINGS YOU THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" Get the low-down on TEN HIGH, thewhiskej wilh "no rough edges". Formerly, whike matured more slowly in winter than in sum mer, but in Hiram Walker's modern weather controlled rackhouses, summer temperature it maintained every minute ot even month. That's why TEN HIGH is the whiskey with "no rougl' edges." Try TEN HIGH tonight ' Mm cwr- 00 PROOF Hiram Walker Bona, Peoria. Illlmils; Walkertllle, Ontario' 01aKw, S tut land THIS vVHISKEY IS NOW 2 TEARS OLD a ri f ii fJriP winuF rig sPFr.iAi s FRIDAY & SATURDAY EPARTMENTSToREi argain Basement Close-Out ONLY EIGHT MORE DAYS Only EIGHT more shopping days until we move into our New Main Street Location. The Bargain Basement has hundreds of Bargains left for the closing days of this complete close out sale. Below are a Few of the Many Bargains Waiting for You Ladies' House yk noccccc 110 liaaies nouse ui eases, uew styles, every dress fast color, Values to $1.19. Friday and Saturday Choice 69c RAYON GOWNS Ladies' Rayon Gowns, regular 98c values 69c ea. Boys' Corduroy Pants A regular $1.49 value. Friday and Saturday m M km ml U A Knee Length HOSE 35 dozen pure silk Knee Length Hose. All the best Summer shades. Klngless. Lastex top. Pr. 25c Limit Four Pair to a customer. Terry Cloth Robes Attractive plaid terry cloth robes, Regular 98c values for 69c $1.00 pair Children's Shoes Get Ready For School Here are wonderful values in shoes. Choice of entire Basement stock of children's shoes ilk pair $1.00 Ladies' Rayon Slips Flesh or white. All s each 48c Lace trimmed. Flesh or white. All sizes. An excep tional value at Boys' School Shirts Blue or Grey Shirts. Sizes 12yi to 14J Limit four to a customer each 29c Fruit Packers Gloves All You Want Pair 6c Men's Dress Sox No man ever had enough sox you can afford to at this price 2 pairs 15c Men's Work Shirts Values to 58c - Removal Sale Price 39c 11 Great Values in Shoes Men, you can't beat t'.iese values in shoes. Choice of any man's shoe in the Basement work or dress ; values to $3.95 pair $1.98 Boys' Dress Shoes Dress Oxfords or heavy school shoes. Values to $3.45. Removal sale pair $1.98 Hundreds of Other Specials Throughout The Basement . rVl. DEPARTMENT STORE Chas. S. Adair Manager aMaMiaMMa?laa"aaaaaMnBlMR I f!Cl Tnl i i . il A 1 i diJ J UJJ!2LliJLJ III
