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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1930)
o 3Ga (Irani? lEuattng Itew GENERAL NEWS WANT ADS VOLUME XXVIII LA GRANDE, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930 NUMBER 164 D A S U O w fiat to wear d where, and when d how! llr (iit'ti'hwi Thomson TMh setitton the cliulcu oC .the , wurdrobe i.s the tent Qf a womun'B taKto. Never huve tlH'i-o been ao j many oppo' tunitifs to find the i pei-feit costume to briiiB out in- dividual fliarnis and never have i there been no many opportunities fi.r L-oinir hopelesHly , astray for I not only lias Fashion as a whole! made a radieal cIiuiikp. hut each j part of the day now has its style i loiiulremenls, miiKlng from twee.is I to the sheerest fabrics. The woman, j -who wears morning costume to ; afternoon lea, as she has correct- j ly wurn It In recent seasons, will , find herseir as conspicuous as the one who wallis the street on a rainy j day Willi milling wisps of chitron at her ankles. The 1S30 woman is, well-dressed at all times of thu day or eveninK. Jn the morning when she saunters forth to business or a shopping tour: luncheon at noon, the afternoon bridge, matinee, club or tea; dinner, theiiter or dancing In the evening for each affa.lr there Is a particular ensemble which has been duslgned especially for the purpose. To bo inappro priately gowned not only handi caps her chances of success, but .marks her as a member of that i class of women who are not style- conscious. 'To avoid pitfalls re- . quires u real study of Spring fash- Ions, and we are giving here an ouyine that will he. a guide in1 .i... ,u finiiiu nf n i tasteful, fashion-correct wardrobe, J with important highlights on what win he M-ntii when it will- be worn and how It will be worn. Collect .Mnniimc C'ostiiini" For. morning weal', clever frocks or knittod fabrics or' tweeds 111 fas cinating patterns inn! color com binations would be an inducement for even the most Indolent person to get UP early and go some place. Tweed frocks made with ine nen nri.u unrl .fitted HnCH. Illld sweater ensembles suggestive of the Southland, also urn smart for the early morning wayfarer. Among tho newest versions In the realm of morning apparel Is the silk frock with lumber Jacket of tho same kind of mutei'lul in contrasting color. The Tiillorcil Fashion It is easy to see that the suit will he the most important fashion of Spring'. While the ensemble of coal and dress is snuirt thu newer idea of tho " tailored Jacket un l skirt Is the favoiiln, and if you haven't a suit this Spring your wurdroho will be a lotal loss. A ! new suit material w hich promises to be veiy popular this year has silk woven with the woolen threads and Is usually a dark color fleck ed with a llghler tone. Soft, flan-nel-llko woolen suits, and those of nubbed tweeds, with or without fur trimming, also are In the fashion parade, and many chic versions are ottered. The tuck-ln blouse ,un;I yoked skirt are so smart looking and youthful that they refuse to he discarded. The newest skirts, however, have longer yokes and n nioru decided flare. Heather mix lures for the tweeds, and black, blue or tones of brown for the plain variety, are tho correct choice. Fit led waistlines, capo treatments, belts and up-ln-fiont cut are points upon which practically all jackets agree and. as in every 1U30 fash ion, there are. types of suits for various occasions the short tail ored jacket for morning the three iiuarter jacket suit for general wear and the fur-lrimnied suit for formal daytime wear. Spring Coats llecoratlvo effects achieved through seaming appears to be tho dominant note of Spring coat fash Ions. Detailed seaming mark seinl-fltted lines lo arrange the hem flare to create back Interest these and numerous variations Indicate tho importance of this form of decoration. Many inter pretations of the flaring contour are noted In godels us well as full circular skirts and circular cut flounces placed low to nccent the flaring hem-line. On the dressy types novelty arrangements In fur lire lnslslent draped pouch con tours, standing collars with Insets of fur. deep shawl lines and tux edos, jahot effects and bows using gulyak, butter mole, lupin, dyed squirrel or broadtail. l'llllls .Much ill Vogue Last year's prints won't do for the order of prints Is reversed tills year and those with large, bril liant designs are now chosen for chiffon evening and formal frocks and small, dainty flower designs or crepe- for afternoon and -informal FASHIONS NEWEST STYLES . Combined With I ! f -St Our Value Giving Quality j , U' "feZf .aC' I '-v si.j,,,, ho, me,,.!,- " 111 jj' ""''' "M'EWEST ideas-iirsilhbuaUe j. v ' A IS iiiiiltcr of being porr.y'lly -J llCWGSt fabrics "llCWCSt 1 XV ' yT ifljf Irak gowned. It requires smart ... , , ji B A frKi A accessor" like theso r..r details are featured in these H S x 1m '4 rlf 1 imiivhiuaiiiy. latest arrivals in our ready-to- g 6w -JsVlwl .Sm:rW; wear dept. Tweed coat at .left Tirtt Blfl -Ss i iK I "here it ts ornamented features UIHlHUal cape bordered 0 TC&fbR1k V la J U (I with t'hle or iMO-lono . , , , . j,.j u 5SfcSSl satin I'ihbon, S3.5. o.he.- vithKalyak and diaped oyci N OlV 1 iTfeSSi oa millinery in a chic .sclet- shoulder. Black and COlol'S. -v. . PJ r"J39 "" rur cv'''5" c'lisloil . W Elaborated costume, suit of wool . , htM - sol-no fabric. All silk lined. ; LL the chic and bcco.ninjr- r,llims Umspr M &SU 1 E ness of the 1930 mode in .u,t tn , There I wrlpa I I its most wearable form i.s re- am or oiiit! niany oilier I MKMrnS'i I a fleeted in these new Spring i -"o rVin I pfraEH I 1 dresses. At left-dress of flat M ,I,J' s"""u MMmM 3 crepe in black or colors with J, h' I i V-J I 1 draped collar, bows, and shirrinf? I ' '"' " ' TUT Tfiffl!""' at waist to trive scmi-rnncess , , a t I B 3 effect. At right dress of flat Mlte m:,. 1 B crepe featuring bows, flare and I I semi-Princess lines. j .s-air or hwn rn-in- d ) 118 m I cliliiu cily imlUTiicd to I II if S n K flfi 4 rn KixV! ,"'or i,,mI MifmcMM lo w I 9 I p.L 4tOU llllll lailoml buit or coul, Bttc. T W H J I 3 wt'iir, Quaintly cluiriulnt uro thd ufleriiuou ji riii ted frockit with tho eaiiped sleovpa, pop lu urn, clixular Hklrtti cdjuul with ruffles and bown, l'liihi colorod creo froukH in tho most fascinating colors Iniaginablo add u blight touc'.i to Hprlnfc fash ion. The new toneH nro Huft und Mubdued In lovely rose, blue, Kreon, purple or brown, and Belf-trlnuued or adorned with a bit of liieo ul tho neck and sleeves, Whllo day tlmo frockn aru longer and ndhttro einaely to tho linen of tho new silhouette, they aro uaually of even leiiKt h. For Aflcr Flvo o'clock Dinner dreHen uro anions tho must charniiiiK of iho aeuHon'H col lection. Chiffon in black or paatol .shades (and by tho way, pastel eolors nro KtaKin a dramatic re turn ti fushlon), with tho now deep IMicck und quaint little puffed Mlecvctt and skirts of ankle length, or touching tho floor la Homo places veil hemline, (.'tipea are a Iho, un uh theH frocks boast of tho un lnleral part of the infurmal and formal evening continue. Chanel Ktartetl tho idea as u smart Spring revival, and now all tho other fn moiiH drsttfuors (and some which aro not so famous) nro ualnff tho Itlea ntiro cujich which encircle tho bodice, one-Hided capes and capo effects. 1'ilnted chiffons, tlm hem und tho cape decoruted with a yido tulle border nro col orful and chic for dinner and in formal evening: uffalrw. Many of theso capes aro dctuchublo und Ihua can be made Into a formal evening frock quickly. Tho Silhouette Ail always, simplicity Is tho lest of Iruo choico and tho lest of the new fashions manago to an hi eve an pfreet or subtle Hhniillcity tic spile their elaborate details and pietureMiuo lines. Tho silhouette of Spring Ik t,he silhouelto of good lasle a modification of extreme length und nipped-ln waist. Ah to length I hem aro four classifica tionsfor sport, threo Inches bo- low the Knee for dnytimo, four to six for afternoon, six inches below tho knee, except for Iho very formal costume. Auklo length nil around, with perlmpH a dip In tho back, In acceptod for vvonlng. The normal walstllno la defined by u belt, shirring or tucking. Hklrt-fulneRs remains loy.t gored of feet a and pleata aru prominent but thero la loa flaro In tho Binurt est models. KHN)VC!i Many things unexpected of fllcovey have conio to pass, and thoy attract conslderublo attention by their greater elaboration, tholr shorter than full-length or their complete absence. Many of tho Hporta dreBBctt havo Uttln cup sleeves and look laueh lAnnrter than ihoso that aro sleuvolesti. Dresses for afternoon tea hava threo-(uarter or abovo-tho-olbow aloevos. C'apen and Collars Fnahions this season seem to havo been designed with tho spe I clal idea of adding enpes or wide borthas which are of the sort to make oven a, debutante look younger. Moro than half of the dresses have a capelot in hoiiio form attached to sleeves a wido capo bertha or a shoulder capo that Is detachable. Tho cupo or capetct of courso nttains Us smart est expression on coat or suit. On tho daytime or sports modtd it Is seldom moro than shoulder-length, whllo for afternoon It may reach to elbow tuul bo elaborated with band of fur. llolivros Tho bolero influence Is seen in many directions from suits und costs to spo.rta, duyllmo and eve ning gowns somotlmes a sepnrato Jacket often simulated by tucks, bands or ruffles. Now Dolor Tows As fashionable colors are natu rally designed to compliment fush- lonablo complexions, tho sartorial color churt of 1D30 will favor tho pearly feminine skin. Ulue always accompiinies feminine fashion epochs and is coming buck strong ly into tho Spring mpdo for morn Inff, ufternoon and evening. A irrejit variety of gray tones will naturally follow. There will bo several rich rds, tlvn gamut of brown from green to yellow. White forsununor is an lnevitablo an black for -winter, and white contrasted with black is one of the simirtost Hpiing fashion themes. Spring al ways launches new greens and wo will have tones ranging from u col or that approaches spring wator to dark leaf shades. A fascinating group of pautelB nro featured for sports, lu it variety which pro vides for durk girls and fair. Health Talks I By toxins as contmpnly used in niedlciiiQ la meant a poisonous , chomlcul aubstunce produced by bacteria or other parasites. Toxemias Imply the prosenco and circulation in tho body of thu toxio. products of bacteria. J A micro-organism, or gorm, in j suld to bo pathogenic when It In I capable of harming a living thing 'which It has invadod. Certain pura sltos under normal conditions nrn not. pathogenic, a for example tho colon bacilli which livo In tho colon.: MEV WITHOUT WORDS Tho nvorugo man's vocabulary has in recent years boen enriched with scoros of now technical terms omployed in describing and dealing wltii tho mechanical marvals of tho age. It Is astonishing how backward o uro In our understanding of medical and biological tonus. WordH such as toxin, serum, vac cine, Immunity, und tho liko uro oithor liltlo understood or else used erroneously. And yet overy Intelli gent person should understand them. Tho term, hygiene, for example, differs from sanitation in that hy giene deals with tho euro of tho person, whereas mnitutlon doals with tho environment. Wo say hygleno of tho teeth, nose and throat, and tho hands and speak of tho sanitation of tho home, schools, office and tho clly. llyglono is porsonul, sanitation Is environ mental. A dieeaso is communlcublo when it can pass or bo pussed from one individual to another. Diseases vury in their comjuunlcubtltty. Small pox, measles, uhlckon pox and the common cold aro highly contmuul cablo. Diabetes, though u dlseuao, is not communlcublo. An Infectious disease is one cuused by somo paraslto.' A puruslto is a vegetable or ani mal living thing which lives In or on somo other living thing, usually called a host. Most infections aro transmissible. Immunity is tho powor of tt liv ing thing to resist tho Invasion and activity of a parasite. ttepticomla implies tho presence of micro-organisms in the blood. To En jay Human. Nature 11 The wisest its well ns tho most ' generous form of Immunity In thut which is rondy to rtccupt people i much us they arc. It never 1ms u watchful eye on their edltlcallon. tiather tl watches ttt see what amusing characteristic or lovabto , quality It tufty discover nnd admire. It gives' nnmle elbow room for all the differences which make human nature Iho ImlTIIng, Interesting and lusplrimi Milng It Is. Kxchango. FUliing Superstition Some Scottish Hshermen will not go to sea If u tame inun crosses their path, and In the neighborhood of Aberdeen It Is considered mi' . lucky to meet u red-haired or tint footed person. If Flrth of Forth fishermen meet n baro-fnoted wom an with Hat feet where they are go ing to seu they nro sure of having bad luck on that duy, und prefer to stay at home. Floor Oil An excellent floor oil can be mnde from the oil drained from your au tomobile. Let It settle nnd then strain about one cupful of oil. Mix with one-third cupful of linseed oil nnd a tuhlespnonful of kerosene. Use on clean cloths to go over your floor. Wisdom From Shakespeare It Is certiiin that either wise hearing or ignorant carrlacto is caught, as men take diseases; one. of another: therefore let men take heed of their company. William Shakespeare (lnO-MOlO). -'King Henry V." IN STEP WITH THE SEASON HART SCHAFFNER & 111 1 lift For SPRING NEW NECKWEAR NEW HEADGEAR NEW SHIRTS NEW FOOTWEAR Values for Everybody While style and quality always have been of first co sideration year after year in Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothing we want to point to the most unusual values we have to offer in this famous make of suits and lop coals for this spring. Sec these garments try them on the values will be readily apparent. Tmc Stopc For Evbov Man I' :' r C9Q.00 (Ji.OO OC00 kl Easf i im--t. v- 5 -. m II rapri
