CnEGOir STATESMAN.' SALU!!.' OREGON
' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1925
French Shop Authority Describes New
. Tendency in Choosing the Costume
Appointments With Madame Buffe Slay Be Made; Special An-j
' nouncea on Jioatsn Nmall flats ,: . -. . .
t (By SImc. Baffe-Morrisoa. i
The modem woman, la looking
more- and more to her wardrobe,
sees it hot in terms of a mere suc
cess , of f fabric and color, but In
terms of her own eyes, skin, hair
her own individuality. She is
coming more and more to demand
pot. utility and style for style and
utility's sake, bat to demand them
lor what, they can do, t enhance
her. own inimitable resources, her
own particular type of femininity.
Milady, If she is a-discriminating
being,-has no desire to wear
garments that are duplicated by
the, hundreds, and the hundreds
of hundreds. - She wants her cos
tume to be her own. 'She wants
It to be distinctive; something to
typify. not signify ,-her. She
wants it to look as if she had had
to search the world over to find It.
But she wants to be able to
smile to herself and know that
this isn't soj that she only had to
go to The French Shop, where
attention to every customer from
the standpoint of personality is a
Magna Charta with ' every sales
lady, While" every salesperson in this
fashion salon is .as intent upon
selling satisfaction as in selling
the article Itself, there are many
who ? prefer Madame Buffe, her
self, to advise in a selection. This
Is a- personal service - that The
French Shop feels Qualified to say offer in the group
has done more than any one thing
save the unvarying quality of
frocks, coats, ! millinery and ac
cessoriestoward : notable ad
vance in business in spite of what
is - generally i acceded a dull sea
son, jp;. , 1 1 ; : r ,: 1- i. ; I ;
Appointments for personal con
sideration Ini j choosing for the
wardrobes may be , made over the
telephone: with Madam Buffe,
who will . be glad to arrange for
a convenient hour.
Because the French ! Shop ex
pends large effort la 'securing for
customers exactly what they want,
this week's special on small bats
will Je welcome news ! to many.
Withi the vogue which the ; Urge,
trimmed hate has already reached
for, dress wear. It has practically
necessitated two hats for the ward
robe j ; i ;: .. ' , :; j
In! order that milady may have
her Iraaller hat for motoring or
travel, and all without exceeding
her millinery "allowance for the
season, -one hundred - and fifty
hatsj including many of the sea
son's;' newest Meadowbrooks, have
been! placed on sale at two prices
those in one group at $7.50 and
all those! in a second group at $10,
with the original prices ranging
as high as $22.50. ; .j ,j
Those who already have the con
venient small hat, but not the
larger; type, will be Interested: to
know that a small number of large
bats hare also been selected s to
ocietif
-1
(Continued from paft 2)
"In Maytime," Oley Speaks, and
'Crow's Egg." Wells. Mrs. Powers
closed the program with a num
ber by Godowsky, "Alt WIen." j:
; Salem people will remember
Mrs. Powers a Mabel Smith. who
a few years ago had a class of
pupils here. She studied with
MiS3 Winifred" Byrd and ! Is now
continuing her work with Miss
Marjorie Trotter of Portland.
.;: :;t::-' -.;-;t .'" ;
Judge and Mrs. Henry J. Bean
have gone to Pendleton for a
week's vacations ." r
-.. , v - , .7
The May day., motif predomin
ated at-, the lovely bridge tea
which Mrs. Lester-Baxr was, host
ess on .. Friday afternoon ..at her
home. Tulfps, narcissi, iris, and
spirea all merged in s colorful
profusion. The high-bridge--score
of the ' afternoon went - to. Mrs.
Clarence Gray, while Mrs. Walter
Page won the consolation award.
Guests at bridge included: Mrs.
Leo Page, Mrs. Clarence Gray,
Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. Wil
liam McGilchrist. Jr., Mrs. Merle
Rosecrans, Mrs. Claude Steusloff,
Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs.' P. A.
Eiker, Mrs. William Busey, Mrs.
Henry V. Compton, Mrs." E. E.
r Kennell. Mrs. K. M. Graham, Mrs.
i Merrill Ohling, Mrs. Walter Page,
Mrs. E. M. Page, and Mrs. Phil
' Newmyer. ' : ..v.'
"Ia the group at the tea tour
were the following additional
guests: Mrs. B. JL. Steeves, Mrs.
Donald Young, Mrs. Paul Hend
rleks, Mrs. John H. Carson,, Mrs.
Allen "Carson, and Mrs. Clifton
Irwin.' v : .- "
The Salem WCTU will meet at
2 . 3 0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
the i hall. Delegates from the
county convention held at Wood
burn will give their reports at this
- time. . . . .
V - ? ' :": ;f : " ;"v v ; ;' :
Novel decorations of card play
ing emblems -were used on Satur
day (night at the PhoeBlx club in
formal dance held- at'the.Illihee
Country club, and attended by
more than 100 guests.
Acting 'as patrons and. patron
esses for the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. George Hug, Mr. '.and Mrs.
J C. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
MarnachandMr. and Mrs. Wil
The hostesses , of the evening
were Misa.llasel George, Miss
Wanda ..Jean -Heberlie, Miss Fai
Wassom, Miss Pauline Marnach.
. Miss Fay Jo Walz, Miss Gladys Al
bin. Miss Gladys Murphy.'Miss At
ma Farmer, Miss Dorothy Swegle.
Mfcs Dorothy Bell. Miss Josephine
Jaskoski. Miss JWIlma Gieae, Miss
Florence Busch, Miss Jennie May
lloppes. Miss Leona Geer, Miss
Miss Gwendolen Harris, Miss Mar
garet ' Tucker and , Miss Rosalie
Jones, j I "-'- - , :r j: .
The guests were Miss Dorothy
Kezer, Miss Lois Morehead, iMiss
Florence Power, Miss Virginia
Dorcas, Miss Mildred Pugn. Miss
Ethel McGilchrist. Miss Lucille
Pettyjohn, Misa Winona Flanders,
Miss Erma Bolander, Miss Jean
Shipp Miss Marvel Edwards. Miss
Helen Arpke, Miss Francis Mapes.
Miss Alpha Holcomb.Miss Mildred
Ackerman, Miss Neva , Millard,
Mis j Mary Drager, Miss Lois Gors
line, Miss Helen Gorsline,; MJss
Doris Nye, Miss Echo DeSart, Miss
Kreta Janz, .Miss Josephine Manl
ding, i Miss Elva Franklin, Miss
Marguerita Millard, Miss Mariha
Hobson Miss Fredricka Carlson,
Miss Maud GwyUn, Miss Helen
Breitenstein, Miss Gertrude Bart
leyj Miss Velma SImpklns, Miss
Clara. Wilton, Miss Caroline Lam
birth, Miss Maxine Glover, Miss
Grace Maden, Miss Frances Sandc,
Miss Geneva Sundte,' Miss Mau
reen Styles, Miss Dorria Hensley,
Miss f Marie ftiley. Miss Mildred
Welch, f Miss Heloise Plank, Miss
Odile . Matthews, Miss Margaret
Breitenstein, Miss Margaret j Bai
leys Miss Lois Cavaness, iMiss
Audra tWinshlBkMIas TowejMlss
Purdy.i Miss Virginia Neef, iMiss
Helen Marcus. '. ' iTj.
Garlln Simpson,' - Leroy Grote,
Wayne Harris, Dennis I Heenan,
Johnl Drager, Max Hubbs, Ross
Harris; Wesley Ellis, Dr. pack
strum,? Millar Chapman. jCola
McClellan, Raymond Bonesteele,
Thomas Allen, Norman Brock,
Rdssell Jones, Floyd i Querry,
Quenton Cox. Collis Marsters,
Tom Duffy, George Acres, George
Woodruff, Bill , Verblc, ; Stewart
Kibby; Eugene Young. : IMarrel
Cooley, Con Gorden, Bob Ashby,
Vera Mathes, Cecil Edwards, Jack
Spong, Harold Olinger, Howard
Post. Doa Kelly, ; Charles coiree.
Hal. Whiltonberg, Bob Kitchen,
Albert Gorden, Joe Lane, iJohnt
Evansl Robert Newburgh, Gerald
Mero,Erwln Daffy, Frank Decke
bach, Loran SImpklns, Jjramie
Campbell, Jerome Hansen, Glenn
Dragor, Ezra Webb, Alden Adolph
Cecil i Thompson, Ned Strahorn,
Lyman -' Layceck, John , George,
Howard Kurtz, Lewis Girod, Don
ald Craven Carl Walker, Harold
Mfllard, Kermlt Thompson, Frank
Brown," Alvin Kurtz, Avery
Thompson, Boh Ramsdcn, Boyd
Filer, George Cupper, Chas. Den
rrara. Dwalp Laterell and Deryl
Myers.
I1--- ), ' i-'' .' ,'-'":- "'
i The Colonial Dame Tea Shoppe
was the scene on Wednesday of
the last meeting of the season of
the Linger-Longer bridge ' club.
When Mrs.' Jack Nash and Mrs.
Daisy Mclntyre entertained with
an attractive 1 o'clock luncheon.
Yellow tulips in a crystal; bowl
centered the table. After the
luncheon the group' assembled at
the Mclntyre home for bridge.
Mrs. Damon Fleener won the high
score, with the second prize going
to Mrs. W. F. Brietzke. -
The members of the club are :
Mrs. J. E. Maddlson, Mrs. Fred
Drager, Mrs." E. M. Hammer, Mrs.
J. H. West, Mrs. Damon Fleener,
Mrs. Homer Ingrey,; Mrs. R. W.
Slmeral. Mrs. William Yarnell,
Mrs. W. F BrieUke, Mrs. Jack
Nash, and Mrs. Daisy Mclntyre.
"Vj-yi -' r ' "i :
The Sweet Briar club will meet
on Wednesday afternoon at j the
home of Mrs. Arthur Utley.
Attending the county " WCTU
convention on last Wednesday in
Woodbura were: Sarah OHrer,
Alice 'Jennison, Louisa Kraps.
Grace Cooper, Jennie Nunn, &nd
Mrs, A. W. McConnel, all of the
Salem Union, and Mrs. Delia Wil
kinson ' from : the North Salem
Unions :' ' ' ' ' ' '
The Merrie Thymers club met on
Wednesday evening for an enjoy
able time at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin W. Lewis. Vhite and
yellow tulips gave . a "decorative
floral note in the rooms. Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Bishop won the first
prizes in the five hundred, while
the consolation award went to S.
B. Gillette. : ; ;. . j l.
Those ; playing at the tables
were: Mr; and Mrs. Mason Bishop,
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Cleveland, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. GUlett, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Haberman, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Elgin, atfoT the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles enter
tained at their home during the
mid-week their daughter and son-
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Willi Knight
of Portland.
Miss Dorothy Kezar is spending
the week-end in Corvalis as : the
gnest, of; Miss Helen Ramsden at
the Pi Beta Phi sorority, j I
AUTO JBEPAIB
r Barnett Bros. Garage
18;N. Capitol Phone 520
Formerly Texas Garage
KIMBALL PIANO $05
This Is a fine, practice piano
and you can get years of serv
ice ont of this piano. Terms
$6 a niontn. i . !
! GEO.' Ct WILL
I 432 State St.
Wo)
f - i
5 I . I
The new Philco Dry namic Battery
is the highest-powered battery, plate
for plate, ever built for starting a car.
This means quicker starts greater
protection i against hand-cranking or
deals. . I i 'ii'i -j -:i 'j; ! "i i i 'r 'i . '; ' f- ' ; - - ; . '" -
'If'1 !-;:::.; ! : l-i ' - - f '" ! .. ' : :
I The life of a Philco Drynamc Bat
tery doesn t start till you get the bat
tery. This means you get its full life
therefore longer and I far more eco
nomical service from your battery.
Let us safeguard you against the
embarrassments j and , dangers of bat--tery
failure by installing: your Philco
now. ' 1 '
E.Lii.Bi!iFFell
Battery and Electrical Service
23a N. High Street 1 !
Phone
PHILCO
Diamond-Grid Batteries
203
.
t r 5 v ;
sUi M e--y- ' comlBf ea.
I take ea wo tswi u-H - -
I tm Ke? Kv,ofc mothetwkh ?
'"' ibt oma tiamcM c, tm '4. JWmBS,
izooinn. mad onn b t ti J Jfeo.
-- UAict.-iF'-lRiM'
" " roe TZZ2 t Til -WtH ; ' .
B. F. ASa C, 4 1 9 C al t3t, Nw Tori
Bv from ancUUlii iJtale
For tm njtipahen, Mmmr, cV kmnrnket, J
mutt d.eix tr
fist t? n' i . i
:.'.-:i::;;'v;l.'''i..--
. 4
i s
' ; . Q ll ;.::kf f: 1 j ;:"' f;
Trdvcliiig at Home or Abroad?
No matter where you travel this summer, either in i
this, country or abroad, there is a great need of having !
expense money in such form that" it will be accepted i
everywhere and, if lost or stolen, will be of no value! to!
those coming into possession. , ' ,. ; i
A. B. C. Travelers Cheques meet thia need in every I
reapect. . You can ' obtain them here. at. the United i
States National in various denominations and at very j
l.-iit. j. . : , . . , if". . ' )
iiiue cost. s
United States
National- Bank
Salexn.Oregon
WORLD'S
LARGEST
: CHAIN
DEPAR-niENT
STORE
ORGANIZATION
b 571 DEPARTMENT! STORES
ldO North Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon .
Inr3
RELIABLE
QUALITY
GOODS
ALWAYS
AT LOW
PRICES
w
EEillf IP!
foods i 'lief! . 1
Saieguardlfas
the Customer
nr buyers in New. York an.
specialists. Obyioasly, the; are
qualified to. separate the wheat
from the, chaff when selecting
goods for, our Stores, j j
They know; merchandise in
timately. In no line handled
by ui do, they take . spmepne .
: else's word. They are constant
ly in touch with the reliable
mills and sources of production.
Quick action by them, if neces
sary, assures our patrons the
best of everything. .
But with us no transaction
is the mere selling of so many
garments;' yards of material or
shoes. We aire packing Serv
ice with each purchase from us.
And we aim to serve veil I
m m,m m pjHo .
Wash' Satiii
Splendid Quality .
Make the little girl a
dress of this! It is just
like mother's silk Dress,
and it can be washed. Ap
propriate for lingerie,
costume slips, etc The
..yard, - S I : :"; 4 a
$1.98
PrimroseCrepe
Printed Patterns I
Primrose Crepe 1 tt makes
tunning - frock. The yard.
98c
Fancy v ew Wash Fafeico
So Daiiity for Spring Frocks! !
Such a bewildering array of crisp, dainty, new materials in all the Spring time
colorings I ; You'll want to begin-your Spring sewing as soon as. you see these We
have never, before shown such a complete range of patterns and colors, nor so many
new fabrics. Here are a few of the most attractive new materials.'
39-40-inch Printed Voile in the very latest
Chinese floral and dotted effects. A
large range of patterns and colorings
at each price. Yard ......29c, 39c, 49c
39-40-inch Pritswiss, a new printed sheer
fabric in assorted patterns and color
ings. Yard . I. . 35c
Fine Mercerized ' Voiles in plain shades,
the yard .......... . ... -35c and 59c
Printed Cotton Pongee in fast colors,
variety "of patterns. Yard. ....49c
32-inch Lorraine Junior Tissue Small
checks and fancy plaids. Yard .49c
39-40-inch Flake Voile with fast dots, a
very popular fabric in a variety of 'pat
terns and colors. Yard 49c
32-inch Lorraine- Egyptian Tissue, new
est novelty patterns in checks and
plsidg, Yard r..49c -
31-5-inch Printed Alhambra Crepe in as
sorted patterns. Yard .... ..89c
30-2-inch Imported Doited
' jSwiss, colored : and light
jgrounds. Yd 189c
30-2-inch Imported Novelty
Swiss, assorted patterns and
colorings. YdV 98c
36-inch I?elle Claire, a-novelty
crepe with a ratme, effect.
!Yd.
. -.:.-.;:.-..79c
Leona Crepe
New Material .
Make a Dress of this ne
material I The yard,
98c
For the Wo
! WeV Spring
o! Dress
Materials '
You will want to
make a new Dress
. the moment you see
these new Sorinp-
wool materials I The
colors are the love
liest imaginable and
in a great variety.
Stripes!
Stripes spell fash-
ion this , S p r i n g. 2.
Plaids and checks
are also foremost in
style. In flannels,
twills, and wool
crepes, ranging in
price, the yard, from
98c to $3.69
Correct 3 Costume Slips
-MJtjDreMes Fit Well
,A well-made f costume slip will make the one-piece
dress look right 1 We have a large assortment of cor
rect costume slips. Include them in your Spring ward
robe . -
iS Satine and Silli
v
1.1 1;
11F:
In various silks and sat
ines in white and colors.
' Some are strictly . tailored,
while others have Jdainty
flounces
Our prices are low! -
Our quality. Is fcihl
79c to 02.98 .
Einer Springy Ginghams
In New Colors and Patterns
Fresh, crisp new pinghams are herel -They are wait
ing to be made into attractive apron dresses, school
dresses, and tailored! dresses. Innumerable patterns and
colors.
' They Wash
This splendid quality ging
ham will launder well and wear
well. In three economy prices
--fof excellent weaves 1 The
29c to 49c
Well
yard, -, . . . ; - . " .Jffig??, , .
Gilbert Satine
Mercerized Finish
Superior quality in all the
colors and black. The yard,
: 49C S i '
Silver Spray
Lorraine Tissue
Ask to see this
gingham xnateriall
49c
beautiful
The yd.
t
V
Brasierre and Corset in One!
77
Here is a practical under
garment t Athletic young wo
men and business women find
it splendid for strenuous wear.
It serves the purpose of ' a
Corset and a Brassiere.
Our Own Malic
Lady Lyke
It is our own Lady Lyke
tnake! That means it is excel
lently made' of staunch ma
terial. The Value is here, too.
Try one of these, at . r. .
"CrAO- '