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Newspaper
Amarillo Globe
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1930
Page
7
Agriculture Building showcases thousands of canned goods and crafts by Panhandle farm women. Judges from College Station preview preserves, jellies, pickles, and home crafts while entries exceed previous years and appeal to visitors.
Rev Paul V Reed of Chickasha Oklahoma will arrive in Amarillo Saturday afternoon to begin ministry at the First Congregational Church on Eighteenth Avenue and Harrison Street Sunday morning A reception for Rev and Mrs Reed is planned for Thursday evening at 8 oclock at the church The pulpit supply committee is W E Hubbard Fred Anderson O L Miller Mrs John Maynard Mrs P H Reppert and W E Hubbard Reed has pastored in Chickasha and most of his pastorates have been in Texas.
Bob Ames of Amarillo Laundry heads to the National Convention of Laundry Owners in Chicago this week. Several thousand delegates attend annually to share business methods and address industry concerns.
Amarillo Junior College expands its English department with two new instructors Miss Thelma Smith and John F Mead. Smith, a Senior High School English head, is Texas Christian University trained. Mead holds a master's from Texas University and is pursuing a doctorate. President B E Masters notes late enrollment ends September 23 and 292 students have enrolled since opening.
The jury found J. B. Wise guilty of contributing to his eye injury and awarded $1,000 damages. He was told to take nothing from his suit against contractor W. G. Street for more than $14,000 over the Capitol Hotel incident. Wise's injury occurred when a steel post chipped and struck his eye during construction. W. W. Bronson of Sears Roebuck is in Amarillo aiding its 44th anniversary preparations.
An advertisement extols Castoria as a safe children's remedy that soothes fretfulness and colic. It claims gentle action fits even infants and helps with constipation and upset tummies, touting a bland taste and mild effect as superior to stronger medicines.
Fashion expert Frances Paget reports that wool dominates daywear with coats in tweed and broadcloth, fur trimmed dresses, and jackets. Persian lamb astrakhan galyak and caracal furs appear as trim, while sparkling capes and detachable fur boleros echo romantic styles.
Ruth Wyeth Spears notes in The Household Magazine that heavy silk crepes dominate fall fashion with fabrics that drape softly in deep folds. Novelty crepes with varied textures and ribbed effects in soft faille and satin are advised, while dull finishes are preferred and even satins show a muted luster.
The Sugar Institute urges home canning of fruit and sweet relishes made from tomatoes cabbage cucumbers and melon rind. These preserves boost meals with meat or fish and provide tasty nourishment for children, offering good returns when stored for next winter.
The text notes printed and woven fabrics dominated by plain rather than figured patterns. Leading colors include black blue green brown and red. Dull black seen as smartest while best blues range from dark to very light. Greens avoid bright tones, browns show copper luster, and both bright and dark reds are newer than wine reds but in use.
Description notes how Parisiennes favor a crown perched atop the head exposing the face and Marcel with brim tilting downward, evoking the poke bonnet style of 1830. The piece discusses accepted headgear and its autumn appeal among top Parisian fashion.
Report notes cosmetologists and barbers at a convention favor the bob. The bob is praised for sanitation and ease of care with waves near the head and minimal ornamentation. The zig zag bob emerges as the prevailing fashion trend.
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