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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1931)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salesi, Oregon, Friday Horning, March 13, 1931 LOTIIES PLAY . LEID10E HOLE 'Often Make big Difference In Life of the Wearer; Lowe Tells Ideas When ! considering the new clothes for spring there Is ma jor matter to bring into consid eration Willi the selection or the style and the material of the new clothe tbU la the physical con dition of the person buying the clothes, and the size and , shape , of the figure. - : It is an obligation properly to estimate one's ; physical sett be fore one sires Tent to ones emo ? tlonal likes and jdlsllkes insofar an clothes and their choice is concerned. A- wonderful lore af fair, a good, business . deal, splendid friendship, month on even years of. happiness may hang on the balance of a proper evaluation of clothes in relation to one's health and figure. If one' is - careless in their choice v of .-clothes, extravagant has. a defective choice for color or the correct thing to wear tor ah occasion. : careless as the cara of clothes after once pur chased, all these things sum up " W an indicator to . other charac t&ristics which may go so deep m. 9 v ittw - human relationships, and li noi ruin them at least make such re- " : latlonahips a strain and a aeiri- ment not .worm oomering wna. The famous story of the er rand boy who got his Job because his boots were blacked i noi mvtU: the man who did not get a chance because his clothes wereJ feadlr chosen did sot suiter an in lustire time woiild have shown In him other defects- to be over come and which very likely were responsible for him oelng loreea to hunt a "job;- and joany a marrlaze I Tiad far better - have stopped with sentimental Interest when carelessness, "extravagance, op noor taste developed in one rartT Accordinr to the ideas of tlie "party of the second part." Lore Tells Part -C loth. Plav " Edmund Lowe girea his ideas on tha lmnortanee of clothes ana figure in ! relation to the art of Lro makinr on the screen, and in It there .- is some food for thought for many a person. After all screen life is Just an exagger ation of every day life, and wnat Iav abnnt love makinr could easily be applied to the rest of life's activities. Clothes I and? perfect physical trim are essential factors to mak ing; love- I successfully " jn. t h e screen, in the opinion of Edmund Lowe, who has figured in many a stirring celluloid romance. ".No matter how. much, von . . . LA - , l f .. . . V nique' Lowe says, "You can't put the proper spirit into a kiss if you have a double chin and jvur ivtt tm nw uift. mw mutueuw will chuckle when it ia supposed to sigh. ..-I '- "Romeo wouldn't have gotten to first base with Juliet if he had been built along the lines of Ir vin 8. Cobb, or if he had appear- ea unaer ibsuiiicodj ui cssou Will- Rogers. 7 Estimable gentle men and - highly successful la I their own lines, understand, but j not cut at for screen lovers." : , Lowe has devoted time, money M..I4.VT& hnnt,, Art, Wh of these principles. And his con stantly rising, screen fortunes , are sufficient .proof, to him that his theories are right. I Lowe's preventatives for sur plus . flesh are frequent trips to "his, ranch in the mountains near La Jolla where he cultivates - the -Mtitiwr llfo. hnntlnr. fiahinr&nd riding. There's recreation in it as well as pleasure and the results are- apparent in the appearance Iiva nrupnti on thik MrMn. '. The attention he pays to his wardrobe is reflected in the fact that he is known widely as "the beet dressed man in Hollywood." He . buys . his own clothes for ev ery picture In which he appears. SIQICI REEOED: of Brides Nearing Turned to Trousseaux; Stanadrd Set FOR CHILD HEALTH - One of' the most important things in. child development Is a sufficiency of sunlight, and sun- rooms may easily be famished-so that a full halt may be ased for play. Not only ia it necessary that ample room- be furnished, but in order for the benefits to be de rived from . exposure to the san, ordinary glass will not do. - ; There ia a new type of glass on th market, ao prepared that, the full value of the sun's rays can penetrate it- -it is eomapratively Inexpensive a'nd will repay in the f -i of 'health and strength many fold. . -re the floor covered with rag or hooked rags, or some type of linoleum which . may be easily cleaned. Children have a passion for sitting, on the floor, and as long as they are protected from dust and dirt and dampness there is no reason why they shouldn't enjoy themselves a they please, : For their, toys, it will be wleo to have a great big box In one corner, and the child should bo trained to replace anything he takes oat. before leaving the room. It will aUo be a practical Idea to have a ahelt of the yoang stera favorite boots aroaad. so that part of his leisure may be apent la reading . . ; a habit that should be encouraged as early as possible. Xow that spring has come, and all eyes turn to the beauty of the new zasBions.: we cannot help concentrate on the one woman to whom all the world mast bow in homage the season's bride, who in her trousseaa will exemplify tne utmost la beauty, charm and distinction that may be expected of any wardrobe. Her traveling suit her . coats , and frocks for sport, afternoon and evening her lingerie, . shoes, jewels and accessories most all be the new est and loveliest to be found, and may set the standard for the wardrobe of. any smart' young woman. uci:-;.., y-rvj--. . 'v. The Bridal Coetune i The moat 'romantic and fasctn aung of all her clothes is her wedding costume,- so let's i see what she'll choose: depending of course, on what time of the day she will be married. If it is morning wedding, she will want a cnarming easenreie, and we suggest gray, because it is going to be very popular this spring, and is the closest thing to the usual bridal white. A white cos rtime would not be incorrect, al though it might be rushing the summer season. If ' she chooses gray or beige, or pastel, the suit will be of a dressy nature prob ably a peplum, suit ?with a white blouse, . and a ! soft fox . collar to match the fabric. Even a tweed sport suit, of a darker shade, will dor because it is the most accept able form df traveling suit, and will not soil as readily on dusty train rides'. With her suit a smart little halo hat or a new brimmed type should be worn, with shoes, bag, and -gloves to match. The new shade of hose "vapor" is neutral and may be' worn with any color. If our bride does not think short Jacket suits becoming she may choose one of the new ensembles, with : three-quarter coat, either with - a skirt and blouse, ; or a one-piece dress, on simple tailored lines. " The Afternoon: tVeddlna If the wedding is to be in the afternoon, a suit or ensemble of the above type will be equally correct, though It would be lovely to take advantage of the formal afternoon mode, and have a for mal afternoon wedding.. If she is having a simple affair, the en semble idea is more practical, and may be more elaborate than that for the morning wedding. A one- piece dress, with short sleeves. with a soft, lingerie neckline in a delicate floral) print on a licht background mar be of crene or chiffon, worn with 1 a i matching three-ouarter for shorter) eoat lined In the fabric of the dress. A chic hat of one. of the new small weave, rough surfaced straws in cdloT tsvat harmonized with the frock, and light shoes, bar. and gloves dyed a gay color will com- I plete the outfiti . For the formal afternoon bride. ; quite the loveliest of all modes i i the white lace gown, with brief sleeves, or a youthful cape, long er of skirt than the average dayT time dress in fact it may reach i the instep white opera pumps, flesh hose, long white kid gloves or lace mitts if the dress is pic turesque. White chiffon, flat crepe or satin would be equally Sweet t Simplicity mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. i . in i m urn i A . . ' - o --. ' '- Chiffon is Dorothy Jordan's fa vorite In ber wardrobe. Tbie mod. el shows tiny flowered design and m flared cape accentuate the fitted lines, i ',--? : . -. r, Crowd Tramples : Woman to Death AIIMADABAD. India. March -is l At" j .ueunous aesire oy Ahamadabad women to see Ma hatma Gandhi here resulted, la one of their number being tramp led to death; another suffering ' a lectured skull, five others being seriously injured and fifty more fainting. . . - MM. appropriate, and the sheerer the fabric.- the more definitely formal the eown. If ahe chooses a lace gown, with a little bolero jacket, she will be quite practical, be cause she can use it as a dinner dress with the jacket, and an eve ning gown without the jacket, throughout the season. Cottons, too, are going .to be worn a great deal -later in the . spring and throughout' the summer, and for a bridal costume, organdy or one of the new cottons with a little metallic flower woven through it is quite appropriate. A large brimmed hat, or an extreme bi- corne or tricorne, with white os trich plumes, a halo hat, or bon net shape may be -chosen, depend ing on the type of the dress it self.' . ! ' i .".. ., V If the wedding is to be formal evening affair, our yoang bride to- be can choose the belovedly picturesque- bridal gown on e lassie lines,- and a - beautiful . lace veil. The sheathed silhouette seems particularly appropriate for the occasion, - with its cowl neckline. long, 1 mousquetaire ; sleeves, and moulded lines to belaw the Tiip. released in ample' fullness below the knee. Another favorite typo s the gown with yoke and sleeves of lace. A variation of the usual wedding veil which many of the seasoa's most Important brides have favored is that coming from little tricorne: hat of lace. The dainty opera pump trimmed with buckle - or orange . blossoms. long white kid gloves, the sheer- HAT SELECTION finis n mm uiiki uirnuuL Not to Find Attractive one But to Choose Among ' - Infinite Variety By ALICE ALDEX-. , HOLLYWOOD This spring it Is going to be really difficult unless we are very wise to avoia losinr onr head over the new hats offered tor our decoration and dei light. . ' -- : Hats this year do not need a yardstick. They are all sizes .as well as air shapes. Big, small, ir regular, rojmd, r broken up into points, they, are lined op' waiting to see that we are to be beauti fully framed this season. For our new hats . are going to natter even glorify us, something that hasn't happened for many seas ons. Then, too, we are going to wear hats that are definitely of a certain type. The sports bar win tar at home when we go to a formal laneheos or tea.-'-. ' : Brims wlU be much in evidence. with- crowns cleverly manipulated I . J 14 N to xive cnaracier a usuho tendency to the model. The ma jority of hats to be trimmea, tor the rieht trimming, can make a veritable trinmpbr out of an oth erwise undistinguished model. Some of the most attractive hats have their trimming tucked un der the brim, always a charming accent to a pretty face. In the smart shops there will be hats that lead a double life.- A toque of violets in chiffon or velvet, or perhaps a tiny crown of hyacinths in nastel shades can be made into a formal hat by the addition of a detachable mllan or picot brim a new and novel Idea. Rough straws will be trimmea with field flowers for afternoon wear and with pique or grosgrain ribbon for morning use. Hand work will be used to embellish the finer hats. There win oe stitched chlf fens and stitched ana corded shantungs as well as hem stitched and hand-drawn linen. Patou makes a delightful hat oi ecru linen, its wide brim embroi dered with flat daisies and its hol low crown encircled with a wreath of multi-colored field flowers. Color plays a leading role . in the new hat show. There will be. much navy blue with white as well a black with, .with sharp color contrasts such, as black with pale green, pale blue the new taaea blue and vivid red. Thus all colors wlU be permissable but their success will be determined by the manner and skill, iwitn. which fney are used. Sports mod-j els in particular wttl favor color j contrasts, but wUl manage to re ; tain their essential simplicity. Evening hats are definitely black, much to the Joy of the woman who stresses the picturesque. ' .' .. "Dad" Lilllard. ayear-old San Antonio toy mender, also reconditions art treasures. -"He eharsred 1500 to restore -a dam aged 112,000 rase. . i LwiuriousSpringOuHitsnay' ! Be Obtained at Reasonable Cost One Idea of Merit' Lies in fur' Accessonea to ' : Go With Collarless Coats . est of nude hose, and-a, simple string of beautiful pearls will . be the final touches to tmat wiu?n aU eves be a perfeet picture of the fashionable bride. . V ; ::Spjfii:'i ff 4T 5 This Carefully See the most beautiful Range ever produced and then buy it at, your own , price. The All-Enameled Ideal Ban quet Range sells for $135.00. You buy this one at your 6wn of f er-r if you are the highest bidder: The offer miist be CASH. . ! : See the Range in the doorway Friday night look it over carefully theri; MAKE YOUR OFFER IN WRITING and PUT IT IN THE SEALED BOX that is attached to the Range. Bids will be opened Saturday, March T 2 1 , at 5 P. M., and stove sold at that time. ' : : 1 - r Pon't miss' this chance if you have any idea of buying a new range this springs Hardware - Pcinis Phmbin - f.larh 236 N. Commercial St. n1 ' " " ; Ifa simply gTand to' laow. how luxurloug your Bprun oumts can look, on such, small expenditures. One of the loveliest fashions we know of, that is within the reach of the slimmest budgeter, is that of far accessories to be worn with Tonr frocks In early spring, with your furless suits, and with; the chec, new collarless coats. ? These, furs are la two distinct groups: 'the One, the flat pelt furs, that are draped and cut just aa the sleekest fabrics are; and the other, the soft, fluffy furs that lend themselves best to' face- framing collars and" ' elaborate cuffs. Itfjs in . the- first group, howevetvthat the most interest ing lew Ideas, are found., .and which are, at the same time, the most inexpensive because'we find them in such furs as lapin, and thi caraculs which., though not fine enough to be made into val uable garments, ' are - perfectly adapted to decorative uses. Scarfs Popular - Collars may be found la ro many variations, that "you? 'Will find it a delightful task to select the one that best salts1- your pur pose. First, there ia the - little scarf collar; which is quite nar row from one end to the other. and which frequently slips through a slit so that it may be wrapped snugly about the throat. This year, large buttons are used as trimmings. Then, there Is the wider scarf collar,' which because of tls tapering shape is '.some thing of an elongated triangle, and may be very flatteringly used. Still larger is the capelet of fur. which may either reach Just to one's shoulders, or be as deep as the elbow. .';V- And next in sue Js-4he fur-on- fabrle scarf which, mi; extend to one's hips, and leaves Its smart ness almost entreliy to tne in genuity ia draping of Its wearer. These collars are all made up of flat pelts such as caracul, galyak, ponn broadtail, astrakhan, leop ard, barunduki,- lapin, seal, era-1 lne, and nutria, and in many in stances are complemented by; lit tle strips of fur on one a sleeves. A For Novelty Another interesting use' of flat fur which la destined for much popularity in the early spring is the .litle fur waistcoat prefer ably of white galyak for a dark suit, or of black galyak for a pastel or light suit; These waist coats are fur only in front, and la the back of crepe or. lightweight woolen, so as not to be too bulky under one's lightweight garments. jyea rvs , - Am for the longer haired furs, they, toe. will be used in scarf or rather Jabot border' effects, and in the popular ynr-on-fabric collars, in which they are- used for wide borders. These furs are now being dyed All pastel shades. and any furrier- who does not have the- particular . color yon want to match to a costume will hare it done for you in a short -r time. As for the classic for icarf U continue its xeign of supremacy aside from these novelties, and is best worn with the semi-tailored and formal daytime costume.. Fox In white, beige. blue, caramel, platinum, gray, V, black, silver, pointed, and cross: skins hare a luxurious beauty that ho one can deny, and. two smalley. skins, Jn preference to one large onv seems to be favored by many. women. 1 . Sables, atone marten And bauta martenT too, hart been widely used to tha advance. Sprinf ahow inffs, though they are being worn mora generously la four, aixv'arid eight akIas.'But when you .buy your furs, don't ff o ia for quanti ty if you can't afford it at the highest quality.- Just as in dia monds, it is - far better to have one beautiful piece, rather -than several ct inferior quality, Li..'..., . . -; Several Colors ' JPropex in Suits if. v- For Town Wear Of the suits that' will be worn fort general wear,, therare eeT-J orxT Minn, and color - combina-1 'tiona, that-' hare, had the endorse-is xar in tne iea ror popularity. ment of Bond street, and are well en their way to the wardrobes of America's- well-dressed - men. They Include the light suiting made of a. cream colqred back ground fabric, which is shot with black, or 5 any - other popular shade. The aU black suit continues to. hold ground, though - its near brother, the -oxford gray, Is more definitely 'popular. New grays in clude silver and 1 platinum, . and browns have taken on golden, burnished castes that are far richer than the dull browns we have been familiar with. In the blues, there are dusted,- delft, Prussian, blue-green and blue gray tones that are decdledly pew. Green may be tinged with blue or gray, but the deep, , bottle green. fvS-'. si.,:'-'. . '- , "I.- ',-'"! V " ' 1 ' " ' . .... - , w itiri a . m v l mm m mm m sa . m a. . m w . aw . m b z mm m asr aw aw a m y y y'y.y 4 r, w' I GOATS . ;: "' SUITS ' Ivw HATS ' 'J j : View the Windows .Tonight ijjj ! " 395 N. High St. ' j j.' - ru vatjvV tWl-'lPf S.TrS VWI mm. :mmmim i MM mtr- fr'ih ; - The v Advent of Spring is the Signal for Complete Collections . ; . . SHIPLEY'S . : ' (:M 1 r-XaSJ' ' n i s a ''M We're ready for the new season with ' the gayest of clothes . illustrating ' the importance of color contrasts, the popularity of "plaids, the supremacy of suits, the trend toward untrimmed coats, the freshness and beauty of the ? new prints. These are the highlights of a collection which, without a doubt, you'll enjoy tremendously, and the prices are very moderate. SHIPLEY'S ' -Q.!.S!!5?opali Prices -