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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1928)
v. l :-rnriccDuimiir pidq OUUULIIIHIIlLDHIIU FAVORED FOR WORK Rlht Kind of Business Men Want Women To Dress Suitably For Office tea t-NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) Proper clothes and courage to ex press Judgment are important as sets to the woman who would suc ceed in buj$e3H. believes Miss Lena M. Phillipa, president of the i truerauon or Hiisinoas anrt frn. atonal Women's clubs vand her- AAlf u Cll'oafnl Vah. V.i-lr afc ney. "The right klrfd of business men want women in their employ to dress suitably." she says. "A thin blouse over pink ribbons may prove attractive to some men. but the women who have made good wear conservative clothes the kind that look simple, but cost rnucih "The responsibility of making their way in the business world renU first of all on the 'women. Business men are willing to pay for judgment and for decision l hy don t want to employ wo men that 'yes, yes' to everything they say. They could get phono graphs to do that and much more cheaply." Miss Phillips believes women nput learn to show greated inde pendence, self-confidence, and con rage. The time will come, in hr opinion, when, virtually every girl will be given a business or professional training. CLUBS HH6 HUBBY KEEPS HER HOSE MENDED X 4 91 . . I . ' I I S ft- I it.,- SKI liiv--i- - . .-;-:-v-:-vr :v-x.r-:a? A - W1 ?'V. Jjf 4 x- m ,v W'VH . JJ h:r fj '? " JOURNEY TO TEXAS i m Many Stops To Be Made In arious States While Delegates Make Trip "Why that child can't keep Anita la silk stockings," said society last year when Miss Anita Card left a fashionable finishing school to elope with young William Van Dyke, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Undaunted, William proceeded to inrent a needle for invisibly mending silk hose and formed a company for its manufacture. j Above, Mrs. Van Dyke's hose before and after using her husband's : invention, and the couple in dancing pose. srcuon Ti y as "Growing Up Business" Un der Complicated Condi tions Considered WASHINGTON (AP) New England club women are nothing If not forehanded in planning their activities. It is revealed at headquarters of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs. Although the .biennial conven tion of the federation to be held in San Antonio. Texas, does not convene until May 29. next. New England has its excursion planned It. itinerary arranged and printed matter circulated throughout the :x northern states. - Besides visiting several cities in Texan the club women will make stop in Missouri, Arkansas, Lou lvaua and Tennessee, and a side trip to Mexico also la announced. "Singing Massachusetts" Is the name chosen by that state for its delegation. A stnging rally will be held early the coming spring and in this a choral contest will -b featured. The winner of the contest will head the "Singing Massachusetts" delegation In' Its march south under the slogan, ' On to San Antonio." Massachusetts has special In terest this year, as it is present fag the only candidate yet an nounced for the office of first vice president. Mrs. Grace Harrison I'oile of Brockton, now recording .oretary of the Federation. b What Can the Poor Girl Do? FIITH OF 8TUDEXTS FLUXK LINCOLN. Neb. Twenty per vnt of the student body of the Tniversity of Nebraska 1.500 students out of 5,500 was re ported unsatisfactory In one or more subjects at the end of the first half of the fall semester. Hand-Tailored Coat i 1 1 HmM vf ir VZa '11 ; -1 In What's to be done if a girl is in love- or thinks she is with a boy and he doesn't know where she is and so cannot make love to her if he wants to? ? "Dear Mrs. Lee: I am in great distress and am writing for help. Before I went away on a visit this summer I was traveling around wtth a number of boy friends. I used to enjoy going out with them, but since I came home I am always making excuses so as not to ac cept their dates. I care only for girl friends' company. I met a young man whom I think a lot of. I have never been in love, but do you think this Is my trouble now? Would you advise me to write to him? He doesn't know where I live. "IN DISTRESS." Gracious yes, write to him and tell him where you live. He may be suffering, even as you are, and It Is up to you to let him know where lie may find you. You may not be in love, but it does look as if you were a bit interested in this boy, doesn't It? And now come a couple o f "babes in the woods" who want to know whether they should get married. "Dear Mrs. Lee: I am 17 and have been going with a certain party for about one year, -he being 18. We are greatly In love with each other and understand each other quite well. We have been thinking of getting married at Christmas. Would you suggest waiting when we know we will be happy right now?" "Bright Eyes.' I think you are both very young my dear. Few boys of 18 are fi nancially able to support a wife, and few young parsons of your age are stable enough in their affec tions to be sure they have met their right mates. What do your parents ay? Always glad to welcome new comers to our circle, even when they want something I can't sup ply. "Dear Mrs. Lee: I'm a newcom er to your circle and hope I am welcome. I'm looking for a real pal. I'm 21 and enjoy all kinds of sports, such as hiking, dancing, skating, etc. Have gone about with quite a few fellows, but have not met one I could call a real pal Are all the fellows the same? Do they all believe the only way to enjoy themselves is by petting? Real Pal. .If you've been reading. the col umn. Real Pal, you know that there are many letters from boys who prefer to be' real pals" In stead of petters. I am sure there are some In town, and I am afraid It will ba up to you to find them. even to the pastels, and the white jade kid shoe was invented, it would seem, entirely to be worn with them. Black Satin Good Black satin is especially good for Palm Beach, as well as for spring and summer in the north. The central photograph shows one of the new black satin ensembles, sparingly trimmed with white and gold braid. Note the feminine handling of the frock which crush es at the waistline and drapes in an Irregular hemline at the side. The jacket Is very short, in fact almost a bolero. With black satin, of course, one must always wear black kid shoes to be at the height of chic. Black kid shoes are also worn with the gray cos tume, except when the gray of the gown: is matched In the footwear. and wtth the new lake blues black is also quite the thing. It looks as though black shoes were going to play a more important role in our spring and summer costumes than they have for several seasons. That this business of growing up under the complicated condi tions of modern life Is eased up a bit for the girl interested in the activities of Girl Scouting was the conclusion reached in a group of conferences held by Dr. Elisabeth Kemper Adams, secretary ot the Education Department of the Girl Scouts at Camp Edith Macy, the national Girl Scout training school for leaders in Briarcliff Manor, New York recently. "It was pointed out," said Dr. Adams in an article in the Girl Scout Leader regarding the con ferences, "that the years from ten to sixteen are an insecure period emotionally, when a girl is treated now as a child and now as an. ad ult, and when she particularly needs to establish happy and ac tive social relations without the element of authority and compul sion other than that imposed by the voluntarily chosen group." . The conference emphasized the opportunity given through Girl Scouting for a girl to explore her world and herself as a means of growing up emotionally and so cially as well as intelectually and chronologically. Discussions on the aiiierences between escape run- ning-away" and "renewal run away" were held and showed how "running away" to camp should give a girl perspective, self-con trol, ability to get along with oth ers, and new sources ot happiness that would send her back to her family less of a child and more of a companionable and responsible person. "That Girl Scouting should guard against duplicating school work for the girl between ten and sixteen was emphasized," said Dr. Adams, "for they are too often woraing unaer extreme pressure although their physical and social growth is making aeavy demands upon their energies." in general aim of trie course was to keep the discussion as un technical and concrete as possible Dr. Adams asserted, and to empha-J size the point of view that Girl Scouting provides an invaluable aid to girls in a rather complicat ed business of growing up under the conditions of modern life. proceeded along original , lines and had best seller because they wrote in a way that captivated their readers. ! "Stories about great men of the past are popular now because in the last 'few days it has been safe to say that they were not all per fect. Not so long ago a writer rho dared to suggest that some of our great figures in history were only human after all would have been in danger of being lynched. "The public knows what it wants to, see on the stage or read at home. Theatrical managers are finding this to be true. Time was when the managers would say, "The public wants home and moth er plays; I'll get one right away.' His would be a prompt and com plete flop. The public did not want home and mother plays. It want ed that particular home and moth er play jand none other. There were perhaps a thousand copies of Abie's Irish Rose, but only one record was broken. "And as for the trend where is that trend, if at all?" Satin Pull-Overs New Blouse Form Favored cos- and PARIS (AP) All-satin tumes are " Paris' newest brightest sports suggestion. Many women who prefer some thing stronger than satin for walking and casual occupations of morning hours are adopting satin pull-overs for wear with skirts of kasha and flannel. There Is a fair-sized movement toward substitution of something newer for the knitted wool pull overs that have been popular so long. Satin is not only predicted for this use bat is expected to be popular material for blouses to wear under tailored suits next spring. Sons of a Housewife BV MARJOHIE K RAW LINGS MOTHER'S COOKING My cakes don't taste like Mother's, I've never touched her bread But Grandma's plainest cooking Excelled her best, she said. And Grandma said her mother Could put great chefs to shame. Great-grandma was a genius. She said, with fowl and game. i I treat my food's praise lightly. My family's flattering zest For somehow, "Mother6 cooking" Has always tasted best. WINTER TWILIGHT skates and Novelty Negligee i tm-.f it s. 9 W X .J ?J 1 IMS ...-, si W This novel negligee is designed to quickly cover a dancing cos tume. It is a strip of figured silk, three-quarters of a yard wide by three yards long, to which have been attached a couple of snap hooks. It is worn draped about the body, and is the invention of Miss Louise Clifford U. S. MAKES SHEPHERDS OF WARLIKE APACHES (Continued from page six) ments have been made to deter mine whether the Apaches are best adapted to farming, cattle raising or sheep raising, and they have indicated their greatest ca pability at raising sheep and goats. Fifteen hundred sheep were purchased by the Indian service for them in 1925 and 1926, and all ewe limbs have been retained since 1923. Last fail $55,000 re ceived frOm cattle sales was re- 4j I invested in sheep and goats, $100 . . . I man ana cutia wnere tne neaa or stock. There are now about 25,- 4I1 .. ... . ...... ervauon mis year nave totalled 1121.492. Supt. Oi M. Boggess says. In addition the Indian grain jaicrop will average $10,(100 a year. 3jand among the aged Indians $10,- .It AAA In vaaIvaI nnn iia 111' In nan. i V V V IS 1 V V t . . V dUUlft..J ,U k1 Qelnns fnr Qprvlpn with ha privprn-l ment. The Apaches' also will re ceive an income for many years from their timber lands, estimated to be worth $3,000,000. The Apaches still cling to their tepees, however. Most of them I convert the houses the govern ment has built for them into barns for their horses and live stock. Many of the women weave reed baskets which find a ready market at Cloudcrott and Ruidoso, summer resorts just off the reservation. The Soviet government is "mer ciiess with Insurgents." Thus the perfect state speeds Its object. VI olence for virtue is Its method of progression. N$w York Sun. CANCER CURE PRIZE -GOAL OF HUNDREDS (Continued from page six) ly. however, we Lave been getting long and rather carefully prepar ed articles from European stu dents giving theories as to cancer causation. "Nearly all the writers have skin cancer in mind, and yet this form of disease takes less than three per cent of the cancer death toll. It is the easiest to cure, but it calls for good surgical or radio logical treatment. "It is true that some skin can cers can be cured with a red hot poker, yet nobody would think ot using such a method today. How ever, some of the'eures'havebeen quite as crude." Ten or fifteen prize contest let ters are received by the society daily. - Will Establish Museum Around Unknown Soldier PARIS (AP) France's Un known Soldier is to have a guard of honor and a museum whero will be kept souvenirs and relics of the symbolic hero. - Three organizations have been charged with the responsibility of permanent supervision ot the tomb and affairs relating to it. The Association of Fathers ot the Missing is charged with or ganizing the museum. The Association of Sons of the Missing will furnish constantly a guard of honor for the tomb. The Association ot Mothers. Daughters and Widows of Missing Soldiers, who have not remarried, will see that the Unknown Soldier Is properly cared for. The children gather sled- Coasting for the day is done. The snow-filled winter sky glows red? Street! lamps are lighted, one by one. i Doom of houses open wide To let: cold hungry families in. And show the table set inside; There drifts out a delightful din. Out of the snow and frosty night. In the white winter's early gloaming, Eager for warmth and friends and light.' At twilight the whole world homing. is As war la causing a famine in China, we might as well get ready to have the hat passed In this country. Indianapolis News. Velvet and Sequin , This natty hand-tailored coat U fashioned of an Imported "wool fabric in lively coloring and de igru Harmonizing .bone buttons njf skunk collar are the decora Jive touchy WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO WEAR IT (Continued - from page twelve) the new very lightweight woolens, and shows .the - cap theme in shoulder capeleta which take the place of sleeves. With this are worn strap model shoes Of the new white Jade kid, wb-h Is le der nier crl f6r Palm X .eh. both for wear and with white and with the new allshtlr craved pastels. None of the new spring and summer col ors are brilliant this year. They are all slightly grayed, or 'dusty," ", ; , - rr -: : i I x " ' r" "ft : .-v i J v.;.::. 5 i;-;, t ;, vJ ' H ft-- :-&&ss - $ i i I .'I ! I - i ! j tj f- f - BOND PURCHASES CAUSES EXCHANGES (Continued from page six) Department's lentatrre supervis ion over foreign financing, caused delays here and there, notably in large advances to the Polish and Prussian Governments, but on the whole the foreign issues went through with comparatively little friction. American capital went into many countries, including Ger many, Italy. Poland. Austria, Aus tralia, Canada, Irish Free State and Latin America. While the majority of these loans were gov ernmental, large amounts were tendered for foreign industrial. railway and banking securities. One of the most interesting of the foreign financing programs was the unique plan to retire some 180,000,000 outstanding 8 per cent, bonds of the French Govern ment. France agreed, in exchange for a cooperative arrangement with the French State Match Monopoly, to sell $75,000,000 new 5s to the Swedish Match Monop oly, $50,000,000 of which will be passed on to Its American subsid iary, the International Match Cor poration. The deal will not be completed until some time In 1928. Of domestic financing, the larg est single transaction was the $15,000,000 issue of the. Missouri Pacific, marketed in February. Toungstown Sheet Sc. Tube Com pany borrowed $75,000,000, while Issues of $30,000,000 or more were floated on behalf of the Erie, Chesapeake Corporation, Rock Is land. Burlington, Goodyear . Tire ft Rubber Company, 8hell Union OH Company, Public Service Gas & Electric Company and Alabama Power Company. LITERATURE TREND SAID TO BE ELUISVE (Continued from page six) SHUT IX Shut in! i The winter found me Close to the house confined. Four tight straight walls around me. And panic In my mind. 1 ' ' Shut. In! How could I mind it! With j friends, with warmth, with book With love! I had to find It, I had to seek, to look. Shut in! The greatest kindness That life can bring about. Thank Thee forgive my blind ness . That I was not shut out. FRIENDS FOR TEA Friends camefor tea. They Just dropped In, ' The way good friends should al ways do. They had a pleasant tale to apln. While I put on the pot to brew. They had no special news to bring; I had no choice, fine foods to live; But we found Joy in everything. The joy on which true friend ships live. Such meetings warm the hearts of men; In need ot comradeship en mesned. My friends went on their way again. And we were all of us re freshed, t CAT RANKS WITH PIONEERS PIERRE, S. D. A cat was one of the first of civilization's army to enter the Dakotas. When Man uel Lisa j voyaged a century ago Into the jnorthwest, old records show, one of the most important members iof the expedition was a cat. It Was recounted that one time wlfen? the cat was left in camp runners were sent back to get her. - j . llMflir.J Over a bodice of pink eeqains Laavin introduces rich black Tel Yet In this evening gown; - A graceful train falls from the aide last year was f fader Horn. I think most of it is fiction, but it has enough facts to make t a great book, be it fiction or fact. I may seem to be knocking my own; trade, bnt as I grow older fiction does not hold me as It did in my younger days.. Youth must have! fictionfbr glamor and romance will be found there that can't be made to order In cold facts. How ever, I am convinced that there was an Alfred Aloysius Horn, for there is a photograph of him In the book, ambushed behind a mag nificent set of whiskers. "The short story I enjoyed most this year was 'Fifty Grand' by Er nest Hemingway. I found it a mod ern story that was Intelligible. "I do not speak the language of the moderns and do not know what modern art is all about, but I know ir-what I like. I have made one ob servation about the young Intelli gentsia. Many - ot them are old men and Old women. ; ; I think the. departure from th beaten path la writing and ts - coma by the public depend., a -gather on the Individual UUa John Ersklne and Bruce Barton Many Salem people making the are Campbell Court Hotel ! I. Their Home When in Portland A to fu pleasant place live, in beauti surroun dings. l An unusually good dining room serv ice! and food. Accessibility- to business center and garages, h. - . Eleventh md Main Sis. E. J EAN CAMPBELL owner and Manager . . t A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION- .1 lLdlMIX lOOCentsYakie For Every Dollar You Spend in January March -Any At 9.15 - 11.30-Any Here Month Hour Shop Pants 1 Made of black and white printed moleskin. Has 2 set - la side pockets, 2 button nap hip pockets and belt loops, Sine 30 to 44, $2.69 Leather Belts For Men mad Boys Vide belts, in pigskin and mottled grain leather in the newest de signs. Only 49c to 98c "Nation-Wide" Play Suits Of blue denim, khaki drill or khald jean; also in blue materials.j Drop seat Other features as shown here. 98c Men's All-Wool Union SmU In grey or wmte. made and finished Well $4.98 TENIMAID LUNCH KIT black enameled lunch box with hot - or cold vacuum bottle. Complete . $1.28 Sport Coats Mackinaw OoUi In smart plaids, with, four button -flap, patch ' pock et s. belted back n d sport collar. Sixes ' 36 to 41 - $7.90 FT 1 1 Vjn rv.rrv raiMi Community Future Is What It Is Made! With such food shops and tores in which to trade as are to be found here, the wonder is that anybody at anytime should consider it necessary to go else where to do any part of his baying. The J. C Penney Company is proud of its fellow-merchants in town, proud to be one of them, proud to share with them the (rest responsibility which ai distributors of the necessary Unrigs of life is due the public, proud to work with ,them in providing these economies which sdd so much to the joy of living. Our community-future 1 a what we make it Let's oil work together. "Pay-Day" Overalls for Boys Every bit as durable a our Men's "Pay-Days" Of sturdy 2.20 blue dentin. Cut full and roomy, with high back, two-seam legs, targe front and back pockets. Union Made. Low priced S to 10 Years 98c - 'Il to 17 '.Yaar. $1.10 il Pay- Overalls or Jumper Union-made ol 220 ; blue denim. Cut big and roomy and is triple stitch ed. Six bar-tacked pockets. Overall or jumper at $1.29 MoredgeStropper Efficient, Economical T fjf Lengthens life ot Tour blades. Sharpens Moredge aJ Gillette blades, . t 98c Work Shirts for Boys Of indigo-blue chimbray, with fall-length sleeves, pocket and 4-button front. Fine for genera) wear. 59c it m m xi i i a tv 4 Big-Pay" Work Sox "Big Pay" has become ths buy-word for the biggest value offered in workmen's sox. Buy a dozen pairs, and net worthwhile savings. Per pair r Shop Caps Black Sateen, lined. Green viaor, union made all sizes.. 15c BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS Full size, red and blue fast color. . " , 3 for 25c Do Your Feet Help Or Hinder Your Work Men whose work compels them to tramp around on their feet all day, on stone paYements, or. thru swamps and wood . trails appreciate this sturdy shoe of Brown Retan with a double sole and the comfort able moccasin toe. - A jralue the workman will recognize, at 54.9&V