Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
footwear for micolob Outfit Must be Correctly Matched to Afford Proper Outfit For spring and enirmer there 13 no mistake about it footwear tor the well-dressed woman must harmonize with the other articles of fashionable apparel offered by modistes and milliners. nA wo nains have been spared to produce new models in fabrics and leathers, shades and designs that will make it possible to car ry out this fastidious note. ??a many different patterns and materials are shown that we are at a loss to know which .eomes first In Fashion's favor. Bat per an. most interesting are the crepe de chines and beautiful, col orful fabrics that are reaiurea iur evening wear during the coming Mason. .s the season approaches kid theh orison as of ont- .inr imnortanee. Tones of Ktrr nH brown are perhaps in the limelight, although Tarious other, costume shades and black reoreeented. All brown shades are still popular, and Lido and the sand tones are auo in mis rrnnn snort shoes also appear In black and white and tben more striking combinations in lighter greens and sulphur shades which seem to he considered the correct accent for white, green and deeper yel low tones. Amnnr desima tlire is the irMtest variety. h models ranging from high, one-strap types to instep strapi' eut-out. shank models and st'a-in3. With the collection to choose from and many more It Is pre dicted that the modern woman wil have no trouble luring up to the latest dictate of fashion whtch nrescrlbos that she shall hare not only beautiful shoe but shoes In fine harmony with her costume MUllffiS 61V EN emu soke NORTH SANTIAM. March 20. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McClellan were much surprised Sunday, v.-hc-n a number of rela tives came to spend the day., in honor of Mrs. McClellan's birth day, bringing beautiful gifl3 and good thinps to add to an imprcm tu dinner Guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hanson of Port land. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Lan Nell and children. Robert and Pauline of Silverton. Mr. and Mis. Charle3 Martin of Aumsville, Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McCkllan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClellan and son, Gene, of West Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fabrique have traded in their Ford touring car and a light Ford delivery car on a Ford sedan. F. E. Bieknell of Washougal, Wash., agent for Wood Brothers Threshing company of the Salem and Portland branch, took dinner recently with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bond. Mr. Blcknell and Mr. Bond worked for some time on the same ranch at Asotin,. Wash. Mr. aad Mrs. Chester Huddles ton and Lyle Cobb of Wlllamlna spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Fabrique. Lyle mad use of his recently pur chased truck to move his piano from the Fabrique home to his home at WiUamrna. i Mr. and Mrs. Hammer went J to Salem Sunday to visit Mrs. Ham mer's brother, Everett Condit, who Is in the. Salem hospital suf fering the effects of an operation for the removal of a growth In his throat. Mrs. Jessie Arehart, and child ren Jessie Marie, Doris and La dona, went to Lebanon Saturday to visit Mrs. Ar eh art's ton, Her man Reister, who has recenty built a new house there. I. R. Hammer la overseer of the construction of a new nous on the Scofleld ranch. ; Mrs. Kester, aad soa Clara who Is a collere student at Eugene, vis ited Saturday aad Sunday at the homo- of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Brown lag. - Mr. aid Mrs. Glenn Porter and Mrs. Ethel Gtbons visited Sunday at the MtLaugfclin -home. Chicken Pox on Wane, Reported LAKE LABISH, March 2. (Special) The , Perkins-Maple-wood school, of which Miss Thel ma Barnett is teacher", la recover ln, from a light attack ot chicken pox. This week will see the re turn ot all absent pupils, as the ten day limit oa this childish mal ady will have- expired. COLOR IX THE. KITCHEX Hours In a' colorful kitchen fly by on magic wings! So what la to prevent our turning dead-white cabinets into atractire shelves ot Ivory or dove-gray lined with a soft, rich orange shade or some other favorite color that harmon izes 1th the floor covering nd woodwork? ' - Then the crockery. One by one, out should go the uninteresting specimens and In come odd-shap- . ed pieces that are pretty with our orange linings-several moss green crocks; some in little brown Jus; colors; perhaps .a piece or two In- a dep orange red tone. : - This transformation from the drab characterless- kitchen to the vivid, cheerful one la such a sim ple little trick to perform, after alL i . , Two-Tone Footwear For Spring Is Shown Light-Colored Tans Will Be Popular Oxfords This Spring for Wear of Men Many fascinating new men's shoe models are seen on display in leading shops this spring. Sport models are gayer than ever be fore, and many new styles have been developed In unusual mater ials, such as lizard and water snake, certainly novel for men's shoes. . Lighter toned browns and tans will be seen most frequently this spring. It has been predicted that these colors will comprise al most half the fashion for clothing and street wear. TWO-TOTS E COIIXO BACK A popular model for sprint; and summer evenig wear Is the black-and-white combination sports ox ford, with leather sole and heel. Men are showing a tendency to wear two-tone sports footwear . . a . . .1 imet.jM, vaav TlT ! t V. the-adrfcnt of warmer . weather, men will torn to sports shops ana tan shoes and combinations (mostly black and white, tan and white) and the lighter shades in the lighter weight fabrics, partic ularly the lighter wood tones. There are smart new lasts and patterns this spring, including calfskin oxfords that are tip stltehed and perforated, with fancy quarter stitchings and per forations. Suede and lizard oxfords are in COLOR CHANGES FOR SPRING HOSIERY Fancy heel styles an outstand ing feature of the previous sea son have gradually assumed a place in the staples and their pop ularity promises to continue, and about the only style change to be noticed in the hosiery field is a change in color. Sunburn, beige and light and medium brown shades predomin ate in the colors recommended. Light and dark gun metal will have their place, but the pink tones such as pearl blush and flesh pink are omitted from spring's list as Is also the yel low shade that formerly appeared in champagne. Footwear for Men and Women Footwear For Boys and Girls Keyset WeJk rogue this spring- as well as moc assin sport shoes. Tan shoes with wing tips, swagger black, brogues, and patent leather shoes with cloth tops are all In style. Fashion experts declare that black shoes may be worn in the afternoon with, blues and grays thaf will appear In men's suitings. With grays shot with blue and lighter blues (not powder blues) lighter-toned browns ahdTtans are suitable for business and street wear. The black and white com bination sports oxfords go well with white or light flannels. The fancy wing-tip one-color tan brogue Is considered correct for wear with some reddish mixtures in tans and light browns that are being Introduced from England as high style notes !n spring and summer suitings for Informal wear. PAIXTTXG IX STRAIGHT LINES So much of the painted furni ture Is decorated with fine line stripings that it seems none but the steady hand of an expert can supply. The home-painter can obtain the same even, true result by the nse of adhesive tape applied to the furniture In even rows that allow a thin line of space between. Then paint over the tape; when dry, remove the strips, and you wil find the lines are almost per fect. TUCK-INS POPULAR We do hope you are so formed that the tnck-ln blouse is becom ing! It is especially chic - just now and is considered a definite part of many of the smartest en sembles and short jacket suits. In the midst of so many sweetly feminina styfes this boyish hint is a welcome accent. Not that we are Inclined to be mannish, however. We love the feminine frills. But again being frank ly human we like change and variety. 1 Spring npHE trace of artistic draperies that are the vogue for A spring, as well as the new surpassingly beautiful colorings is reflected in Walk-Over Footwear. There is fascination in the spacefill .lines, allurement In the attractive patterns and I most glorious of all restful comfort in the snug ankle fit. Never has Easter footwear been more attractive -never our showings more complete. Hosiery for your New Footwear John J. RottL 415 STATE STREET - Over'anA Cantilever footwear The New OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. 0 DUUI TO IIBLOJIiB 150 Stores Now in Chain . Which Began In '16; - Growth Rapid The Western Auto Supply com pany. In making arrangements for a birthday party that cele brate the 13th anniversary ot the founding of the concern in 1916, is reversing the usual eus-tom.-of being the recipient of gifts on the occasion and is Inaugurat ing a celebration sale at -'all of its more than 150 stores. From the modest start with one store In 1516, the Western Auto Supply company grew to an or ganization of twenty stores in 1926 and the business increased to an annual worth ot about 1400,000. The business was then extended to ajl ot the large cities and towns in the west and grew with such rapidity that the 167th store was recently opened. Mr. Pep"perdihe, president and founder of the company, had had some previous experience in the automobile accessory business In a middle western state and came to the coast with a thorough real izationo f the value of advertis ing and the friends that could be made by selling merchandise at as low a cost as poslble consistent with quality and standing abso lutely back of every sale that was made. This policy has continued throughout the entire growth of the company. NOVEL COVERS FOR RADI ATORS Today it sems no self-respecting radiator shows itself without a becoming costume. The shield may take the form of a box-like cover with perforated panels, or a low screen placed before the ra diator may serve the purpose. In a bedroom where a small radiator Is centered before double windows it may be camouflaged by a shallow draped dressing table which fits over the heating ap paratus. A sheet of asbestos should be applied to fhe under side of the able to protect the top from excessive heaj, and a sensi ble fabric such as glased chintz, cretonne or sunfast cotton taf feta Is best for the flouncing. mm m nn'i i Oregcn, Thursday SIoTsIng. ME TO EAT rw JL 1 Appetite Not Always Safe - nirT --w TTV "B"k By STATE BOARD OF HEALTH : Eating is. stimulated by th- j hunger instinct. Individuals tend J to rely on it, and eat when hung ary what they want at that time. One instinctively feels that this 13 right. Actually it is not for sev eral reasons. Appetite may be a safe guide for a . perfectly well person, but It Is not always so. The sensation of hunger is caused by the contraction of an empty stomach. This . is usually asso ciated with the need of the body cells for nourishment. Unusual conditions may cause the stomach to contract and cause a feeling of hunger when the body cells are sufficiently nourished. The op posite ot this may be the ease. The stomach may . be prevented from contracting as usual, and no sensation of .hunger wil appear, even though the bddy cells are much In need of food. FADS MOT TO BE FOLLOWED The reliability of appetite Is In proportion to the good function ing of the body. An appetite that does not attract attention by be ing noticeably more exacting than usual may be allowed to choose a general mixed diet. It is saler to follow appetite than to adopt fads of any sort. However, an ap petite that Is in any way pecu liar should be Investigated. Lack of appetite, an Inordinate appe tite and a craving for certain ar ticles of food to the omission of others may be due to numerous causes. The need3 of the diet should be understood In order to be able to satisfy both It and body demands at the same time. Since eating is a voluntary matter, although usually suggested by demands of appetite, it should be possible to provide the digestive tract with food which It can take care of successfully. If too much food is eaten the best that can be hoped for is that the alimentary tract will reject the excess before at tempting to deal with it. The worst that can happen fs a grad ual Impairment of health due to cumulative effects of the Indi gestion of an excess of food. It is thought, that the degenerative diseases have some relation to total excess of food. DIET LIXKED WITH IXDJGESTIOX Indigestion may result from eating certain articles of food. Too much fats or sweets Is more likely to cause symptoms than too much Drotein. The meal con taining proper proportions of the Style tlrrsh 21. 1D IS DEFINED Gulch io Rigi;t Amcunts H- SHUNNED food elements is not only desir able for nutrition, but for the satisfactory workins of the di gestive tract. Indigestion may result from eating the wrong kind of foods even though they con tain adequate nutriment. The eating of too concentrated food with little bulk, is the common est error of this sort. It leads to imperfect elimination and con stipation which .is a common cause of symptoms of indigestion. An equally serious dietary error is the eating of too much Irritat ing food. A meal of bran, for ex ample, is not safe, although bran is often desirable in the diet since It gives bulk. Regularity with respect to meal time is quite important, for the rhythmic action of the intestinal tract, at certain hours every day Is a valuable adjunct to diges tion. It is better to eat at one's regular hour, even if a little Is taken, than to occasionally omit meals entirely. . ; , 4 NEW DEALER For TWO-PIECE AIL OKSPQCCgj " ' : , . I ; 1 i it i , jeannette Loff Miss Jeannette Loff, Bond Beauty of Film Fame models for your approval this Vionett's Chiffon Evening Costume of Fanchon Rose, in the latest Fashion Revue now being shoxen at Elsinore the atre, through the courtesy of Mack's store. Miss Loff's name is fast becoming a household word, due' to her popularity in her past successes such as the 'following : "Mold.'Em Yale" with Rod La Rocque ' Anna polis' icith Johnnie Mack Brotcn. Center and High Streets ffhLSO Hi I HI I illOH WATCH ACTIONS Suspension From State Group Held Bitter After math to Student Fracas Pointing to. the suspension of Salem high school from the state athletic association as a bitter aftermath. Principal J. C. Nelson impressed upon the students in assembly Tuesday morning the folly of appeal to force and asked that, instead of complaining and making further demonstration of violence, the students try to find why the rest of the state is prone to cast asperations on the - local hih aehool and. so far as possible, to correct the prevailing opinion. Mr. Nelson reviewed briefly the Better Than Ever are The Central Shoes for Spring Designs are more exclusive, more perfect in workman ship. Better quality throughout. The prices speak for themselves. 1 NJ Sns Many other styles in both high or low heel GentralShoeStore 331 State St. Sh ACK'S Telephone 765 history ot tho riot following t!: district championship finals 1c: j Blarch 8 and told jf rcc?ivinrr word by mail Tuesday too; air?; that the local school was suspend ed from thtf state association for the remainder of the 192S-29 sea son as a result of the affair. Students Not Def ended Mr. Nelson did not defend tion of the 200 or fewer hl-li school students who particip-; d in the riot, however he did 6tae that he felt he should have born told that he was standing Xr zl when asked to appear bTore board of control last Saturday afternoon. The meeting was cailc l solely under color of restori-a harmony, with R. R. Turner c? Dallas and W. E. Kirk of Oregc l City also appearing In that spiri.. Mf. Nelson says he believes the students have learned a lesson and that despite dismal looks at first, they made a gallant effort to be good sports and ended the meet ing with a good strong high school yell and song. You can't resist the temptation of trying one of these pretty strap slippers. In cut-out and trimmed de- OA QC ow
