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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1928)
The etc Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, August 12, 1928 some reason for this assumption. A "gown Indisputably has a very great influence on a woman's out Una. Very few persons stop to think, however, that a dress style evolves with 1 women themselves.. It changes as their carriage and ges tures change. To be specific. I mean their methods of carrying themselves. If you will concen trate an ibt imirL woman you see that there is no analogy whatso ever between, tbo way sha stands today . and' the way she stood a generation ago. Only fifteen years ago women, stood in such a way that the body rested on one leg, while the other was placed at an harmonious angle, lending grace to the silhouette and setting off to advantage the draped effect .of the gown. -i ,v-': Each Era Ru Its Charm stands Uk a man. Of course this does not Imply that she thus loses all the prerogatives of her femin inity in so doing. This Is perhaps a minor anatomical observation, but It la tremendously important as far as the work of a fashion creator is concerned. Most of the' gestures of the modern woman are in harmony with the way she stands. Andyet fifteen years ago. because women stood differently. Both the new and the eld school may express charm, but they are different. A fashion designer must take all these facts into consideration. He either studies them thoroughly or he feels them instinctively and they unconsciously Inspire his creative efforts. A fashion design er must watch women as they live. ! Tears ago. when women rested gowns swayed in their silhouettes to emphasize the posture. In post war days the straight bp and down silhouette was Indicative of the military matter-of-factness In the mannerisms of women of that era. Now, with women relaxing from the hurried, business-like days Just mentioned, their poses show a spirit of leisure and repose that Is reflected In the new silhouette. Sunday Fashion's WIT FREE Proof :-By Jew Patoa --'4v' PARIS, France. Aug. 4. (NBA) In any discission of fashions the word silhouette is constantly recurring. One generally consid ers that the silhouette Is changed by the mere fact that the style of dressing has changed. : There Is 1 yau kara Zpilapsr. Tits, ratllat 8lekaa r CenraUioat mattar Saw aaS aiiita a tooay vitkaat talL Atlatka stays? vr Biftt la Busy sasas. NO KAftOOT- ICS b harmful Anf. Batlifattk r hack. Salem's Views Presented By Civic Chamber Upon Suggested Road : Dr. O. at. Staaa Oa, 1M4 W. 44ta St, Otavajaaa, o. In a drawing room you win find The modern woman,- in contrast. they had other , distinct gestures. their weight in repose on one leg. DflTTI Hi ULLIIUL rti I U1V ULIUIIL RAIL HFARIFJG Salem'i Interest in the proposed cross-state railroad from the pres ent terminus at Barns to Bend or Crescent lake and across the Cas cades, was presented before rep resentatives of ithe Interstate com mission in the hearing at Portland Friday by Hal D. Patton. repre senting the Salem Chamber of Commerce. C. E. Wilson, manager of the chamber, also attended, the hearing. ' iv-"'. i In his testimony, Mr. -Patton presented figures showing that 13,000 cars of lumber are shipped annually from Polk and. Marion : counties, and that If a road could be built shortening the mileage. It would mean quicker delivery, to eastern points. Onion Shipment Heavy . From the Lake Labish district, Mr. Patton said, 550 cars of on ions are shipped annually, 500 cars of celery and 40 cara-of let tuee, and that this 1, 000,000 crop would be benefited if Quicker de livery to the east were provided. Regarding fresh fruit, Mr. Pat ton said that In 1927 there were 103 cars of cherries shipped under refrigeration to the east and that within a few years the cherry ship ments would, be doubled. This in dustry also would be benefited by closer connection, he said. Be tween 300 and 400 cars of canned fruits and vegetables would find quicker delivery to the central states. If there was a direct road east through Bend, he declared. Distances the Same It was brought out at the hear ing that Salem would not benefit materially If an extension was or dered from Burns to Crescent lake, jtA that route, extended bythe pres ent Southern Pacific road through Eugene, would be practically the same distance to eastern points as the present route through Port land. The Salem chamber of com merce Intervened in this hearing so that It might appear again should the interstate commerce commission order the building of a railroad from .Burns to connect with some point in western Ore-gon. Road Asks Permit To Cancel Service The Willamina &. Grand Ronde Railway company has requested permission of the public service commission to discontinue Its pas renger car service after September 1. The United Railways has no tified the commission that iV will not discontinue Its agency at North Plains, Washington county, a3 contemplated in a letter re ceived by the commission two weeks ago. -. Many Salem people are making the Campbell Court Hotel Their Home When in Portland i A pleasant place; to live, in beauti ful surroundings. An unusually good , dining room serv ice and food. Accessibility t o business center and garages. Eleventh and Main Sts. E. JEAN CAMPBELL Owner and Manager " " - i Nothing short , of . perfect . work, perfect service and perfect cleanliness will- satisfy 7 We are the 'most particular people ", in , the world that's why we . have never found anyone so particular; that wa couldn't satisfy thenar . perfectly I -tjf, i; Japanese pHahd . lJiundiT and -:; Cleaner '-'J-:; 455 Ferry Street . Telephone 753 "THE WEDDING MARCH" Directed by and starring Erich vonStroheim-WithFayWray. Synchronised music score and sound effects. Many la beautiful Technicolor. The Whole Show-Features, fZQ News, Comedies, Stage Acts! "WINGS" With synchronised music score and sound effects. William Weuman Production. With Clara Bow, Charles Rogers, Richard Arlen, etc CLARA BOW The most popular girl on the screen in four big specials the first, "The Fleet's In," with James Hall, and three more, one by Elinor Glyn. rf l ' TAJ "THE CANARY MURDER CASE" S. S. Van Dine's mystery melodrama with sound effects and talking sequences. Mal colm St. Clair Prod, with William Powell as Philo Va a.y RICHARD DEC I n "Warming Up," with sound and music, "Moran of the Marines" and two big specials "Redskin," "Unconquered." 7M "THE CASE ( OF LENA SMrra" r Featuring Esther Ralston, produced by Josef von Stern berg, director of "Under world. Esther Ralston also stars in four more pictures. "INTERFERENCE' From the long-run stage sue- ' csam. Lothar Mendes ProdaC- . : tion. with Evelyn Brent 'and ' Clive Brook.- . Now an amazing new world of entertainment opens to you! Paramount Pictures with synchronized music score, sound effects and talking sequences! 40 to 50 Features, Paramount News, Christie Comedies, Stage Presentations all in sound all Pen-amount Quality I The most thrilling, the most absorb ing entertainment you ever saw or heard. J Imagine the excitement of see ing a great baseball game, a plane in combat, a terrific thunderstorm on the screen .ami hearing what you see the roar of the crowd, the drone of the propellers, the crash of thunder! Imagine the thrill of hearing he voice of your favorite star in a climactic scene! Imagine the delight of hearing a world famous orchestra, the music synchronized to the exact mood and tempo of the picture! J It sounds too good to be true, but it is true, and you can see and liear for yourself, now, wherever theatres are equipped to show "sound" pictures. J Where they are 'not, you will enjoy these Paramount Pictures "silent" just as you have for so many years in the past. Paramount News in Sound! , t C The world's greatest news reel soon on 'the screen in sound. "World events, epic making happenings as only Paramount News can give them to you heard as well as seen! q STAGE SHOWS ON THE SCREEN: The world's leading stage and screen stars in special de luxe short features with toundj music, and dialog! Great concert artists,mnsical comedy stars, vaudeville headliners, famous orchestras! ' '' - . .. i 'Christie Comedies in Sound! Now you can Hear as well as see the world's funniest comedies doubling the laughs. Billy Dooley, Bohhy Vernon, "Adventures of a Chorus Girl", "Sandy MacDuff Comedies with .Jack Duffy all with synchronized music score; and sound effects. 3 Paramount i Whole Show Program for 1928-29 also includes the "Great Stars v and Authors' Series, and the inimitable "Krazy Katw and "Inkwell Imps" Cartoons. HAROLD LLOYD The world's most popular star In another of his inimib able comedies. (Produced by Harold Lloyd Corporation Paramount Release.) "THE PATRIOT" Em!! Jennings In an Ernst Lubitsch Production M Tbo Patriot." with music, sound and talking sequences. EmQ Tannings also in " Sins of the Fathers" and one more. ANNE NICHOLS "Abie's Irish Rose" With synchronized musie score, sound effects and talk ing sequences. Victor Flem ing Production with Jean Hersholt, Charles Rogers, Nancy Carroll, etc "DIRIGIBLE" Another great spectacle of the) air, produced by William Weflman, written by Jolaa Monk Saunders who direct, ed and wrote "Wings. 11th Annual PARAMOUNT WEEK, September 2 to 8, when the v best theatres everywhere ishow Paramount Pictures only. Celebrate by going! "lfit9 a Paramount Picture it's the best show in townl" 1 "JUST MARRIED" From the stbrySy Anne Nichols. Frank Strayer Pro duction, .'co-starring ..Ruth ; Taylor and James HalL-With ' synchronised music score and : sound cfTecta. 'rv Wm "SOUBRETTE" , t Thedaatling, sparkling story , of Broadway night life, with - Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen, v Wallace Beery. Qjrected.by .Dorothy Armcrr ' 1 '.5 !-' , ': :':;. TRADE i MARK Jf vr '- u - 1V J I I "FORGOTTEN FACES" Victor SchertJinger Prodj tion. With Clive Brook, Mary Brian. Wm. Powell, Fred Kohlcr, Baclanova. "BEGGARS OF LIFE" From the story by Jim TuRy( featuring Wallace Beery. W ilk synchronized music score and sound effects. Beery also fea tured in "The Tong War." "THE WATER .HOLE" 'Zane Orey story with Jck Holt and Nancy Carroll, F. . Richard Jones - Production. Many scenes in Tcchatcolor. PRODUCED DY PARAMOUNT FAMQUS; LASKY CORP., ADOLPII -ZUKOR. 'PRES. .PARAMOUNT BUILDING; NEW YORK CITY