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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
The OREGbN STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnregay Morning, September 19, 1929 The Gentlemen Step Out Thursday Evening September 19th ' at 7:30 p. m. ARE PICTURED Tweeds Again Lead in Popu f lar Material for Out door Demands .Three Piece Suit Takes Lead Fop Street Wear Says . Local lExperf . PAGE TWELVE . 1,W ' II M.MIIIM II f. iiiiiiiii m m m. i mm 1 ii m--- - -. WDH-:flUIEi:IU.'. - w i ii i v mm mmm f III fc-.V X I I in i ; ii v, 11 V II Ii HIV VS 13 I B ii ! I, i : II . Vi h 2 wfC i For tbe street wear - the tire .piece euU Uke9 the lead. It ap- - pears in velvet, flat crepe, or sat in. The Jacket length varies from short, finger tip to Jong... BJoases In satin, chiffon or lace makes up the third -piece to the suit. Fa Torite colors are -white, eg& shell, and biege. Yoke tops are a tea tore of these skirts as are pleats and circular effects. In length ythey reach about two inches below the knee. The afternoon dress Is with very few exceptions, form fitting, with an irregular hemline some no more than three Inches shorter in the back than the front while others graduate to the ankle in the back many of the skirt lines effect a result of as many as four different hemlines. .. The mater ials for these gowns are prefer ably relvet, crepe roumaine, and 'flat crepe, while others are good In georgette and satin. Dame Fashion says "hips" for the fall styles, so for the more slender types many ruffles are prominent at the hip line.; The velvet, fur trimmed ensem ble Is being worn for afternoon. A form-fitted dress, lace or metallic trimmed, is worn with the long coat. With the removal of the coat an evening dress is the re sult. As to length of dresses, one stylist has said, and well said, that the belt line this season can be any place from the neck to the ankle. Formal gowns? Well, their chief attraction lies in their per fect simplicity, and their long, ir regular hemline. Velvet, satin, and chiffon are the materials used and one finds them in such shades as robin egg blue, egg shell white, bright red, and black which is very good. Coats vary in style from the straight lino with shawl collar to the princess form-fit with high standing collar. Many flares shown in the back and at the side front. Large fur collars pointed at the back appear on many of the coats. Furs which predominate are blue and red fox, badger, wolf, caracul, and beaver. Vogue for Color Invades Nursery The vogue for color has in vaded the nursery, bringing In gay furniture much more modern in design, and this feeling for color has extended Itself to the ward robe. , Even baby clothes have taken to color. One sees fine lawn panties, slips and combinations In dainty rose-petal pink. But the Infant no longer wears only classic pink or blue, for buttercup yellow pre sents Itself as a favorite new shade for babies. For Sale signs. For Rent signs, Legal blanks, etc, for sale at the . Statesman. If fi - i f Canes are good and bo are; the suits in evidence. Note that one is double and the other is single breasted. Shoes are a bit narrower in the toe. Season Calls for Contrast in All Styles for Men; Dark Coats With Double-Breasted Style are Good This is a season of contrasts ...not of big checks, and tiger stripes, but of subtle cantmxtx. Of vn mntmot sportstvear may be bolder. Darker shades are noted in clothing for town wear, brighter hues fcr the open spaces. Dark suits in the double-breasted mode are much in de mand this season . . . this is in keeping with the formal move ment. Men are going "high hat" and showing a sensitive ap preciation for the niceties of correct dress on all occasions. In the matter of outer wear AnrV rinnKio-Ki-on promise to be great favorites, either with or without velvet conars. This type of coat dlls for black bowlers and Homburgs in either black or grey. The black bowlers have Ho-r.tiv rounded crown and a fairly flat, narrow brim. The Hom- uurg sports a tapered crown with brim curled on the sides and dipping fore and aft. Of course the ever-popular raglan top coat continues to be much in vogue. Soft fleeces, camel's hair, llama's wool and tweeds seem to be the preferred fabrics. And with this type of coat the snap brim is worn . . .in this type of head wear the tendency is for a narrower brim. Narrower toes are sought in footwear with brogue per forations and wingtips much in evidence. Mahogany and black in heavier leathers are great favorites. Accessories preferences reveal there is getting to be less and less of a distinction between the wants of the young er man and those of the older man. z When we say that the sports mode Is quieting down a bit we do not in any sense mean that its popularity is on the wane. Quite to the contrary. But there is a marked tendency away, from the garish futuristic motifs of the past two seasons, and toward a fine conservation that loses none of its gayety and "pep" because of its sanity. " Tweeds In the foreground for Port8 this fall have undoubtedly helped to direct us in these paths, for tweeds were bora npnidhin and have always remained so. And jer- j sevs. Mint or a tillable n&tnre. fall P quite graciously with the leader Which Is to say, without relin gulshtnr their colorful charm their flarr for pattern, they are less obvious In design. Brown Important Color Brown is most important in the color range for fall, with black ana black and white a close second and perhaps the more interest ing. Brown is seen in combina tion with such colors as turquoise, chartreuse, pinks, and yellower black combines with Hrht ah a Am. the yellows, pale greens, white ana snaaes or red. -Below is shown a striking three niece snorts enaemhlA Hi!aiu1 fnr early fajl by Lncien 'Lelong, who uses a striped sweater of black, rd and white with a black Jersey Jacket and skirt. The skirt Is both flared and pleated and stripes of the sweater fabric trim the jacket cufs. A belt is worn with the cos tume; the sports hat is from Maria Guy. Knitted dresses for sports are shown in both one and two piece models, usually with a slizht flare or a few nleats or corea to relate tnem to prevailing silhouettes. The three-quarters sports coat ensemble Js Important and a bit more formal when collared in long-haired fur or trimmed with a Tuxedo banding of one of the flat new iurs. Sports hats are united on one point they are uniformly off-the- lace types. Crowns are molded to the head and usually cut shallower in front to accent the brow. Prune Harvest On at Marion MARION, Sept. 17 Prepara tions for the handling of the prune crops in this territory are nearly completed, the Lee Smith drier having started Monday and will be followed shortly by the Laity, Page and Doerfler plants all of which expect to be in op eration the latter part of this week. Considerable outside drying will b edone this year by these four plants. The Pemberton dri er will not be operated thi? year as these prunes will be run through the Lafky plants. displaying the Latest in Fall Merchandise SEE OUR WINDOWS THURSDAY EVENING 3 MERCHANDISE GIFTS 3 School Children Should Outfit Here f7 L.W ' 'fry'-' h . U iTP' '-vvo -V JBIOG s me Store IN N Everything Is Ready! Every Department is Filled with Fascinating New Things to Show You . Come iril Such t thrilling sight! It's a fascinating show for everyone. .We Invite you all to come in i j. . look around f , , -whether you are ready to buy or Wt. We are so enthusiastic about these new things that we are eager to show them to you". 4. Coats and frocks are simply irresistible . . millinery, too, Is as smart as can be. Scores of fascinating things to wear ... for the frhole family , , , are assembled in this store. Accessories ire smarter than ever before ... gloves and hose match and blend in color. Handbags and shoes are often elected to match . an effective combination. V No "Sales" i Finn tith--:wjfc'wi-:. u Why Don't Stores? Asked Hold mies" Like ?quently Winning C6i fide nee Every Day' and on Every Purchase Is the Foxinda tion of Thia Business!. Our Answer is Wer,'8 tahty.oods. fr eJtl rirfit goods duciilriti-WC Ptext for "re. . . -r V- ' - ' casion for our hoirifnS SS , Hence there is-no oc en e mnh.njUe cWj thU slore Yougetthecdyanuge of thbiorprice EVERY, - TT yrtOSh'ayottrion"- - neeJlonh m toJayZ enjoy a tow price; The - far price 2f be fiere (Morrol. - . - . -' - XL