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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1927)
SUNDAY MORNING, MARCII 20, 1927 Fashion Favors Small '4 v -' Hats For-Sring Wear ill ; '!' ..i... : - Head Molding Crowns and Small Brims Distinguish Spring Jtii'n 'Millinery Mode; Novel Straw Hats . Employed This Season t FfOT r re fi i i u p win 1 p to ll fSapji!iW"M! MfiMiill y- HI Ijgrassi 4s - 1 ' Gone arc the 'towering-height of 11 season's crowns! Gone, too, are the elaborate pleat anci folds and "Congo" tur bans. A few more inches and we would have approached the medieval' "witch-cap," 'but instead; of adding the. few inches necessary, "there. Is a decided change, and we find 'head mold ing crowns. When . they .are manipulated, the. manipulation is most deftly accomplished andcontrive. to add a close "effect."." ' - ' '. .. t. -.v.i'' 4; ' . Strange that in .this season, when, so, hltle variation is felt in the silhouette from that of last season, that such a pronounced change should take place in our headgear. But variety is the spice of life, and if little of . it is .gained by the '.couturiers, the milliners feel that their reputation rests upon hbir ability ' to obtain new effects. The brimles helmet Mr. skull cap is very, ytry new, and while the. absence of .a brim serves to emphasize sharp fea tures, that in no way detracts from its smartness. In fact, quite the reverse seems to be true, for Paris demands today that one seize ypon one's individuality and accentuate it, whether .that point of individuality be a too prominent nose or' too wide mouth, or whether itr be a more usual and flat tering feature lik sparkling -eyes or a perfect raplexion. Be your own self at any cost, says .Paris. , Seek not to cover up any point which may- distinguish ,you .from the . rest of the fair sex, but draw attention to tit. A ftrue exponent of this practice is the famous Suzanne Lenglen. Who does not recognize instantly the broad smile Of the great tennis player, in whatever pictorial section or sketchy it may appear. Of course, not every "one pan attain the eminence in sports that she has, but in onels own circle one can .impress one's per sonality and appear "different" -by . accentuation. of some similar point. Hence the hat sans' brim, to sharply .delineate one's features." . . - -. .-. A little' hat of this type is a perfect example, of the smartness of "simplicity. A brilliant pin, or a jade or tortoise " shell hat ornament, .and. the hat is made. It may have ear laps, like the familiar helmet, it may" have, a crease or two "?n the crown, but aside from, thAt it 4s absolutely unadorned. ' The 'Mephistdpheles motif is an amusing variation of the brimless themei . Pealcedt the front, it resembles the famil iar' devil's cap. Often itmay add still. another note ot dar ing by following the hair, line in back coming to. appoint in the center as does the smart bob. ' For. those who prefer a slight shade for their eyes, who prefer to be able to hide their eVcs.and thoughts should oc 'casion arise,' the'cloche with & tiny bripi is deal. The' turn to favor of the simple cloche is merited indeed, for it is one of the most flattering and youtntui ot an nais. i-itue nin.inrIra ninphps or. tinv, folds, of nleats of ten yarj- the crown,sIightJy,,butthey danot.extend the w noticeably, nor do they have, the eiaooraie aeep iui of those of last season. ( ! t Twist and turn, slashand cut, these are the varia tions given the crown. It is almost invariably small It may droop all the way around ;,or saddenly break stitched un and the .other down; or itimav roll gently upward, ur.itjnay-oejputuw oAl ,add most often in this instance it w slashed. : V xti Gro' onH: TlrniH'iN'Kmtiloved , I lWWl .j " t barn r the most entrancing shapes; wlnr with lisrht sport clothes,. color. I SS iMbly a word ending.in W and you hive Vaid the Wme tf.one of the ne'straws, for .at least fhlee of them'have that.for their fmal" syllable, and before this goes to press, there may be seyeral.more. Chouquette :"mbuchette and bouehette are the three ,nowi seen, and they rSS all variations of the soft straws jrjjichwffl be so popur. Crochet visca is the softest and most flexiblend, its j " Wlnd ability to copy the smart. felt hats makes at ideal for Clise in the small hats now favored. . v -A Belting ribbon is another pliable medium, and it -is most often found in combination with felt, with satin, with straw. VBut felt itself is the softest and easiest .to handle Qf. course, .for early spring wear it will be outdistanced; by ;the various stiaws, but for resort wear and as the season rolls into mid summer, pastel shades and light felts will make theirppear- 1 .T ! t nrv, urT0 wiljin hat of last season .in black, wlil findutself L'.Ci orin hi summer. It is the only "picture" hat in th swim now, and hence,is -eagerly fseized by the advocates v. v of the picturesque., .Legnora nais ui nwiuw variety will also find their supporters atthe resorts and in .midsummer. ; rlorsnever, were there so many; colors i Greens, from light to dark, blues from ljght to navy, rose shades. And most important for - latpr nnticeV vellowf iCooL lemonu yellow, .or bright sunny, yellow .i ... as the light clothes of summer make "their appearance yellow willfot- ov;in their footsteps. TheritK boh trim is most usual, while (30e hats depend upon a bril- uant pin for adornment. Jado. anj tortoise shell ornaments ,?have taken Paris by storm ana we may also expect to fee them in prominence here. AKlhropoIogy Offered ' r Eugene Summer Work . wh . ctranr hwins. are visca. siraw Draius, iiwuyi und ar i- .inAi a-nA mv 'riff pr combine two or .wear wun ngni sputk tiuui "w,t';"; r" J mln and Avpntuallv Present themselves in sewn luuuu. au y r"r:: ri r.-JSdi imi-P for 1I1CBC. OIC"(lwo n If s University op oregon, Eusene (Special) ' Aathropol ogrjs Is one of the sociology courses OfMred In the Eugene sanihier sessions, from June 20, to July 29.' tctyJrdJng: to announcements just m&de. It will be taught by Prof 'Chifrles N. Reynolds, of Stanford ; nnfyersity, who In addition to this course of elemeatary sociology, ;-wirr give a graduate . seminar in -tafct relations. ' Professor Rey . Holds has taken a prominent part -Jn tie race relations survey of the iPaaiftc coast and aid notable work inihe study of Chinese tongs. Ihv P. A. TaifBons, director of, ItheJ Portland school of social i-okiand author of recent welT. : known books In the field of soci ology, will be the other instructor 'til 4his field, offering courses In socQiI problems and crime and the criminal. t . : j The Increasing place of soci oiojry in the currtculum of Oregon 'public schools and the wide lnter .est'&r' citizens in the subject, has ;made it adrisable t offer slit so Vlotpgy conrses next tcv, tw!?e many as ever prerionsly given in ' ..uIaii her Prelim inafy inquiries regarding the courses, indicates; that vthe; classes j i fvjf'I tare a ieaTf ecrellaeat,. - -- ' - U Wl 7 J ) ; Compacts i by Poirette The newest, best n corsetry Modelsfor all types of figures 80k?rndTWear, Noveltin p4 CJifts f (3Uss) RenskA Ii. Swart ;jT ;4 5? Cojart Street , ; it.r Si r N TMIE Mavtaer Tub ismachine four erallons more than ordinarv tubs.! JMade.of cast aluminum, it keeps the vWater hot for an entire washing It will not rust, split, shrink, swell nor corrode. It empties and cleans itself inj 30 seconds after the washing is done, i Because of the scientific " shape of this Cast' Aluminum Tub, and the n r marvelous Gyrafoam principle, the Maytag washes twice as fast as or- dinary washers, and washes cleaner,. a big tubful in 3 to 7, minutes.! Grimy rwork-clothes, and greasy overalls are washed perfectly clean in 10 minutes without hand-rubbing, yet the daintiest garments are washed with hand carefulness, i The Maytag is sold by washing, not talking It has won world leadership by selling itself through trial demonstrations in the home. THE MAYTAG COMPANY,) Newton, Iowa 1 -V-W . vs..:?.' r- : r.w-. .-: -. v. ' 4 wmmsm II SSSSSSm .. - V For homes without electric ity, the Maytag is available with iri-buiit gasoline motor any dealer listed "here and, without ob ligation, get a Maytag to try. on your biggest washing. If it doesn't sell itself, adpn't keep it. v if! : m i . rtr AYTAG SHOP 467 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon Telephone 22li M IAYTAC5 SHOPS ARE OPKRATED RY MAYTAG PACIFlf, IXC, AT THE fX)L!,OWl.(i POINTS IV ORW.'OX AXO WASHI VGTON Aberdeen, AYn., 300 S. I SI. Albany, 0., Y. First A nacorteK, Wn., 3(K1 Commerrial Ashland, Ore Astoria, Ore., 4Z4 C'ommorctol Auburn, Y'n., DowninK .Baker, Orr., 117 Court St. ltelliBghui, AVii., l State St. Bt-d,.Ore t:w Wall St. itotheli, Wn., Rewlor Bldg. 'Jlmertoii, Wn. 1206 Kerond St. (Vntralia, Wn., 117 S. Tower CTiehaJis, Wn., 832 Market "helan, Wn - Mary Store CTarkston, Wn.. 84Q Sixth St. Cle Elnm, Wn. i Colfax, W., 20 X. Main ( olville, Wn., 1O0 S. Main C orralliH, Ore., 2 S'. SeonI lallas, On',, 32 Main St. Davetiwrt, Wn. laton,Wn. KlIeiinl'lirK, Wn.. 107 W. 5 St. F.ugem-v, r., Ot )ak St. KwoKv.W'n., Hl-A Rockefeller Aye. Grants,Pas, Ore., c-o Hogae River Hdw. Co. milshoro. Ore., 114 Third St. If bod River, Ore., ! Oak St. Hoqniam, Wn., :710 Eve St. Kelso. Wn.. Oft W.3Iain St. Im Grande, Ore., FoIIey 1JI1. liakeview. Ore., Watson lJIdi;. Lynden. Wn., 3 Fr.nt St. Marslifield, Ore., 4ft5 X. Rroadway MrMinnrille, Ore., 41:$ Third St. MedfordOre., 31 X. RaHlett Monrtnv Wn., iHi K. Main St. MonteHano, Wn. Mt. Vernon, Wn., 320 Kirraid Newport, Ore., 24 ."5 Front St. Xewport, Wn., c-o Itdwit; Fum. Co. ' North Rend, OreM 2025 S. Sherman ' Oljiiipla, Wn., 218 E. 6 St. Klamath FaUs, Ore.; 1036 Main St. Omak, AYn., O'Connor BIdg. Ontario, Ore.,' Oregon Ave. Slielfon, Wn., I'aseo, Wn., 120 S. 4 St. ' South Bond. Wn. 1'endleton, Ore., 127 W. Alta Spokane, Wn., S. ii Washington I'ortland, Ore., 132 Fui!i Sunnyside, Wn., 522 Sixth St. Port AnKeles, Wi., 204 S. Lincoln Tacoma, Wn. 760 Jiroadway Port Orcimrd, n.' t1 Dalles, 'Ore.,' 403 Washinc- M , ,r-., , rill ii rt . Pullman, Wn., 130 Main St. 1'uyallup. Wn. liaymond. Wn., 4." First St. Benton, Wn. RitJEville, Yn., lO;? Washington IUxalia, Wn. Roseburg, Ore., 124 S. Jackson St. Helens, Ore. Salem, Ore 467- Ferry St. lCIO Third Ave. Seattle, Wn ton. Tillamook, Ore., Watson Bldg. Toledo, Ore., c-o Hay den Hdw. Co. Toppenish, Vn.t 20 S. Topponi-h VancouTer,.Wn 1112 Main St. Walla. Walla, Wrn-, 17 S. 4 St. Wenatcliee,; Wn 117 Palouse ; Yakima, Wn., 23 W. Yakima A ve. Oregon Cltr, .Ore., Hogg Bros., 8U4 Main Maytag T dealers everywhere follow v the standardized rule of sending a Maytag to . a home to do a weed's , washing liree, and without obligation of airy kind. This is ..the way all Maytag Gyrafoam Washers are eoldl The Maytag must sell -itself solely upon its performance in the home. It must wash everything, to your entire satisfactioii. f M ast arash - everything -quidcerTeasicr and , cleaner than other washdrs. Must wash' .everything even collars, ; cuffs and wrist- bands, without hand-rubbing. Must prove ; to j you; in .'your, own home, ; that it is ,the most helpful home-laundering unit you - have ever seen or used. , ,.4 5fVV' 1 1 , i .-. . r -.4.-- : ... . r , ..---. - . . . - ... iUc-v,. v'Vf-:-,r'.- -M-.Vi'-Hyi ! ' ' ...... ... ... r . . v .... . . , j.;.. -.... Co so toi k on e t!t t re Tc t CO wl th so sll - w yo Btl Sv B' be znc eii ea th. WJ wt mi be th