Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1926)
mm THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY, MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 126 Vf; Pi run iyi iniiiiiMirriiithMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitijMiiiiMilijMMMhtiiitwiiiiiwiMiiriiwiiitiiiiiiiiii' iirliiinini in "'- .f ii'"" 'iiiiHimimliJutiiliiaiOiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnliiir M Cotlne4rfrm:9r 2.) i- - ft 4 i A i iV7- 1" - W m. tailored frock, and the;, simpler .dress Avhich takes its jlines from those dresses really, designed for the links or the tennis court. Of course, one always, finds the tailored frock in a nitfbdued material than the other--in blue twill or serge, oijrt cloth in some rk color, jieyen sometimes in. crepe diJt'nine navy blue in shade. The coat dress is a favorite in any of these fabricsJi??; -.; vivi-- -., The tailored dress is one. which must, fit perfectryi not an inch out of the way,' and be exquisitely finished.? The simpler sport-frock is less particular -It may be more care less and at ease. Thiy tiress f is developed in innumerable fabrics in crepe de chin, in velveteen, heavy or lightweight woolens. The more intricate or bizarre ? the . weave , of f the woolen cloth, the smarter the dress. Jersy, sweed, flannel and kasha are the lightweight fabrics represented, while tweed also takes its place among the heavy fabrics, along with other patterned woolens. It is here that the two piece dress shines, and almost en tirely vanquishes the one piece. The length of the blouse varies it may be quite short above the hips, or reach some few inches below them. The short blouses wear no "belt, the longer wear a narrow belt, of self material or leather. Pleats are the darling child of the sports frock. Adopted though they may be for the more formal frock, they reign' queen in-the world fof sports. One piece sport frocksare more prevalent this .'year, and they - show many clever ways of inserting -pleats. Under the pock ets, from V shaped bindings-r-pleats stiched- down from the shoulderrand ? allowed to; .open halfway down the skirt box- pleats,: side pleats, kick pleats. Among sport coats, straight lines predominate, although one occasionally sees a bloused back. Belts are much more inportant than last year, but they still seem a bit timid, according to their be havior. . Almost never does one see a belt daring to emerge all the way roundit may disappear when it reaches the front, and cover only the back nf f he coat, or it may appear only for a moment at the sides again it may disappear at the back and only adorn the front. it BO m?M WALK-OVER tl Mi 1 ft A IIO piww yMW , ii ' : . 7 1 V Ii - i J I f ,Of DistfnctXha'pactJUa Now on Display 1v These are the latest arrivals randf must say: ' they Ere wonderful in looks, patterns, color, harmony, and j tits " Ynu mnsrtrv on afiiairiO to further put your stamp of approval oh VZALK-O VERB A : -X if i a I s S 1 !' f i I J Jusias pictured in all over-JPatent and in all ovf?Beige Calf with AlBator Saddle and heel trimmed. v ; $10.00 pair As pictured bekwr In 1.1 all over DARK BEIGE Calf skin trimmed in Wine Patent Leather. Price '"$10.1)0 pair Here's a beauty-made of oft lizzard leather design on a combina tion last. Price $10.00; pair KAYSER SILK HOSIERY IN NEW FALL SHADES AND COLORS i01.5O;and ;SSi0Opr. J THE wAlk-over store . Opening S'miT Choice of New Fashion Guide ti E -J r i 1 i 1 1 1 1 S 3 113 f i 1 1 I 1 if ! ' FfbiTfitKehundrecIs of fashions that leave the designers hands, itis almost impossible to choose the correct, the smart, the loveliest. - But from this col lection ofe fashions, as offered at our 'autumn opening, such a task becomes h gayacl venture with only success to crown one's choice. We have sought - long and culled carefully, and the crem of the season's modes is offered for, ybupclibbsihg. Hats, frocks coats, sii its, footwear and scores of new and different accessories all make their ;bow tomorrow night. You are cordi ally invited to see them. The New Mode Is' Frankly Feminine and lavishly full with shirring and smocking. Tiers in endless variety.' The bloused backhand swathed hip below which flares a full, short skirt. -The youthful jaunty bolero. The flattering drop shoulder. Contrasting yoke. Rich embroidery. Lingerie touches. . Pleats and peplums. nThese are Just a'; few of fashions newer gestures for fall, developed in rich satin, velvet, moire and crepe. All of these you will find here, as long as they are.oiew arid smart. The Mode for Evening' Glitters Smartly ' Sequins, pearls, gold and silver? all :'lend their brilliance to the new mode, for -evening a mode of new lines, new colors and new fabrics. A mode that features a: daringly new;decolletage, the uneven hemline, the "fish tail," the very full skirt and lines deft- f ly molded to, the figure. A mode bf chiffon and metallic clpth, of fluttering fringe and .soft feathers, of velvet, taffeta, satin and lace. A mode jn which the gayest colors are thersmartest, and black? the smartest of all. Here the . smart woman may see the new evening mode at its best. :: '' Smartness Means Slenderness Even in Furs There i? a beautiful.alertness in the smart-well-dressed figure of- today; a slim, welt. poised air, eveii inJa heavy fur coat, i ?or. the most; skilled .furriers Aave? f ashioned and .designed, eliminating, the bulkiness,; bringing, out the sinuous loveliness" of the heaviest peUs Ta obtain such exquisitely .fashioned fur garments"; one miist per force patronize; the finest of houses. The woman of faoViinTt Vif wmmflTi whn lennws furs, will Walrap that hereTare f ursrarments. ' fashioned - for '"herself iby the AACAAU9 w.mw. " - if I!- -4 . Windows Undraped .at;7:30 " y.y- !; WednesdayNiWtf r)' 1 ;5 Salem' teadlar Department Stor .4. TB 'till n H f I I I I I 1 If I 1 I i t ft ;iWednesday Night felff ill ii .r 5. iir.f ft . it "Win - '4 . '' --4: " I & U$Sw ' .-l, ki - I r 5 : ' " " 'i Windows Undraped . " 3 40 to, 3.