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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
PAGE SEVEN PAGE FIVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September -19, 1929 Outlined ir r j u h ci if 11 i it i u n am mm mm mm m v r r - f mt-b mm mm mm m w mm mm rimr The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thareday Morning September 19, 1929 Choice mm are USUALLY SILL Wives Can Help by Indica ting Correct Colors to Match Suit Hat Crowns ffigier TAis Fai The average man and the aver age hat hare a different time fit ting themselves to each other Judging by the average result. Whether it Is poor judgment on the part of the man as to what Ttyie or nat he snoum wear, to iu his particular type, or if he Just can't be bothered, is perhaps a de datable point. However, the aver cge man is only a person alter an end we all like to appear well in the eyes of our brethren, there fore it seems probable that the failure to choose hats well i 9 lack of understanding rather than a lack of interest. "vf L - A wise wife correctaithe fault. but without such thenr'mre, with a little study, certain simple rules to follow which -should be of in valuable aid If the patient would only try them, Hata Usually Too Small First,, most men buy their hits too small. The. hat sits up too high oa the forehead and gives the wearer a sort or surprised look even theagh the bat be ofcqt the most expensive makes and the very latest in corree tstyle, and "which, if it were the correct size, would make the wearer look very smart. Second, there is the item of color. Black hats and brown suits-are a forbidden combination which is woefully common. Two shades of brown may easily spoil each other. Dark shades in hats to be worn Indiscriminately are ot nearly so satisfactory as a light shade ot grey, pearl grey preferably, which will harmonize hu ueariy lay coior except brown. Speaking of color it is well to remember in buying hats in the winter that they are to harmon ize with the overcoat rather than the suit; in the spring, summer and early fall the Euitjs to be con sidered in choosing a hat. Third, men with a tendency to rotundency should remember that hats with a deep nap, be it velour or heavy felt make a bad frame for a face that needs its lines ton ed down rather than accentuated. It takes a lean strong face to wear "furry" bats with a satisfactory result. Likewise let the heavy weight beware of the derby, which it may be said, i3 losing in popu larity except for formal wear. Felts, and velours are taking their own again., There are some very j fine soft, smooth felts that should make the round, full face assume dignified lines. Fourth, if the purchaser will note the lines of his face and the outstanding features, he will b.? able to match the brim line of the hat very much more satisfactor ily. A face with prominent eyes will havo difficulty In appearing at its best under a brim turned up at the edges; large noses and nation, ana a narrow iace wuu :high cheek bones will do much better to be shaded by hats with broad lines. A rolled brim should be very successful. Fifth, take time to buy a hat. Don't go In and get one because. you have just lost one by having Jt blown In the river or under a i truck. Get a hat when you have time to try on hats and be sure ' you have already planned with , what clothes your choice is to be ; worn. Don't buy the first day but ? keen trvine now and then until 1 ou know what you want and know that it is "right." ;, w 1 1 Narrower brims and a slightly tapered effect popular style this fall. silk In harmony with the pattern. Men are paying more and more attention to dress, it seems, and think nothing these days of stock ing their wardrobes with several thousand dollars' worth of the finest imported box, ties and accessories! COLORED SHOES N If FASHIO Brown Far Ahead as Favor ite Tint for Use This Fall Color in clothing this year has simplified the problem of color in shoes. The colored shoe fad was a difficult question. Highly colored shoes had to be cheap for the slim purse, for they could only be worn with certain things and the wearer tired of them easily so that changes had to be at band. Cheap colored shoes are not satisfactory and the expensive ones, while love ly, were qnite beyond the reach of the average individual. With the fall time has come a predominence of blue, black, and brown with brown far In the lead. Brown shoes have always been a satisfactory resnlt. If the wearer Is careful to keep the brown and black combination sep arate, brown shoes are good with nearly any shade. With the dresses of brown so much in favor, as well as brown hats, there should be no small number of well dressed women this winter. If it was the snake which caus ed Eve all her trouble the Eves of today are certainly getting even for; her by taking their revenge out of the poor old snakes' skin. How are they doing it? By de manding reptile skin for their shoes! PORTABLE LAMP FOUND NEEDED Strange what a vacation In the semi-wilderness will do to help one appreciate little conveniences that abound in the up-to-date home. We have long possessed a per fectly good, flashlight which was seldom used in the city hous perhaps because we felt so com pletely surrounded by the flood of electricity everywhere. Until recently it never occurred to us that the strongest electric light in the house does not reach into dark nooks and crannies of closets, under beds, into dresser drawers or any number ot places that lie out of its direct path. But we have just returned from a vacation spent at an old home in the North Woods, where electric lights and push-buttons formed no part of daily living, and the flashlight belonging to the jnan of the house came to our res cue for almost everything done af ter dark. rortable Lamp Needed Then did we come to realise how many times a portable light was needed "back home" In civ ilization in spite of great white ways and such. For safety's sake we need it when browsing among bottles in the medicine chest behind the bathroom door; for delving into boxes in the attic; throwing a beam on the eye of the needle which always eludes us when sew ing at night. fur r ft S F WILD COLORS 1 n v.- - - French- silk Favored- for Lounging Garments of Fashionable Man a a a n i m nra x . elorioos grows the masculine taste in gar ment! for IBionnai wear, inu iwu- i i v i . w : - i L. iiim i.ir ii' mi ir- T)ni- r in - S ' - fa man t content '- - Wltn a mere -robe", of Indifferent pattern. He .t fiMt lnxunr that vies with v TWnemble Idea has "caaght unit its latest development Is j- shorts, pajamas and robe all de- signed to maicn. gsart house suits of French iuv tn -'all-aver design rich la coloring jkx made with silk-lined tronsert. Below is snown -an e- vatA-nntis robe of French silk w " . . in striklns pattern designed by Open house from 7:30 to TO on Thursday evening and on riday afternoon. Trft A rmn kb K L a1 From SOPHISTICATION in both fabrics and line is characteristic of the new Fall coats that put in their smart appearance here. Ma terials of a new elegance are combined with flattering furs of luscious colors and styles. jW1 Si)) that put in their smart appearance here. Ma- U A 1 X7 a'- 'tv J flattering furs of luscious colors and styles. 'S- I v.' hi Price Range From , September 15th October 1S For a limited time only The Oregon Statesman is offering you a bargain that may never appear again. For the small sum of $3.75 for a period of one year you will receive The OREGON STATESMAN, reg. subscription, price i $4.00 The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western farm magazine published monthly. Regular price 50 and The NORTHWEST POULTRY JOURNAL, the best poultry magazine published in the United States. Regular price 1 00 Total - $5.50 Aimd If in Gett ttHneiam AMI 2ff 0375 Just stop for a minute and think of this wonderful bargain. You cannot afford to overlook this bargain. Fill out this coupon as appearing below and mail be fore it is too late. AIIFor Collegiate - Models $9.75 to $29.75 "17ERY smart and distinctly new are -Y these, frocks we are offering for wom en and misses and the stylish ; stout at a very tempting price. Frocks of satin, chif fon, - georgette, - ribbed silks and smart woolen materials that are soft to the touch in lovely colors and important styles. 0 Afternoon Frocks $16.75 to $95.00 Fall Millinery SMART, replicas of original models created by the best known milliners of Paris . . . hats with a Spanish Complex . . . with a penchant for -feathers and a flair for dramatic new contours. Hats that have dared to be unconventional as is the manner of the mode for autumn. - 429 Court Sireet ' H. Marie Bntler Formerly Larsen'e Millinery, Anywhere In the State of Oregon ... - i- - - Clip Out and Mail This Coupon- The Statesman Publishing Co. - Salem, Oregon Please have The OREGON STATESMAN The PACIFIC HOMESTEAD and The NORTHWEST POULTR JOURNAL mailed to me at the address belowl I enclose check, money order or currency. The above publications are to be mailed to me for a full year.' v ( ) New Subscriber. , Name .J. ' . . . 4" - ---- . - - -i-, J - ( ) Renewal. -. 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