Oregon; Friday Morning, tlarth 11,. 1923
; I, i
w PAGE SIX
nil in u
Vivid Tones and Novelty in
, Shades .With Unlimited ,
j Variety Offered
.Aside from the tact that there
tiave been , many novelties intro
duced in hosiery for the new sea
eon. most interesting of all are the
many new colors which they have
assumed, and we find that for the
majority I tan and brown' are the
leaders.
It is also true that there u a
tendency toward . vivid tones of
' colors to blend with all daytime
and renins; fashionsr and, among
i them are pale, dust? tones of or
iange, red, hard blue, yellow, pink;
fcblue, hello, bluish greens and yel
lowy greens, which.' though they
will not be worn in the very early
- nart of the season may be expected
- to show themselves a little later
" on, when coats can be dispensed
with, and frock colors mane tnem
selves more obvious.
. In the inore conservative shades
wa bare rose beige, maytair, lav
ndar-rrav. heron-feather, jgun
matal. nebble. and oeoper, add In
these symbolic names we find the
tones explained Sandwhite is
ereamy, shell a pink beige, noon
' time- a grayed tan, allegresse a
trua beige. Nassau a medium
' brown. Caribbee and Maglque new
shades ot dark brown which ap
pear anrprlsingly neutral on the
In the lighter shades which wllfc
go well with reptilian ana coiorea
shoes are sun tone; tanne, with a
yellow cast; blmlnl, blush-beige in
tnnm- and nu-tan. a color specific-
iw- Mended to wear with the
mnr new bines..
Rhons also hare metallic beige.
putty beige, natural beige. Nu
beire. and a softer tone ot the
turf-tan pf last year. Although a
ffr amount f rnnmetal is seen.
which can be worn equally well
with blue and black, it is rather
surprising to see black advocated
in a lisle mesh hose designated for
sports wear.
With so many bright shades be
ing 'advocated in garments it
seems a little odd to find black
promoted in this way, and we
take It as an intimation that black
will also be strong in silks for
street wear.
In tke mesh hosiery for sport
and spectator sport wear, lisle in
tine, tiny patterns is favored,
while in the distinctly spectator
' sport type preference is shown
chiffon lisle in conventional pat
terns. ' .
In silks, meant for daytime, af
ternoon and evening wear, laces
, rival meshes for popularity, with
each playing up entirely new notions-
There is, for example, a
lace hose which looks as though
Its surface were crackled, and Is
most effective in darker tones.
Here, too, we find the influence
of the George Washington bicen
tennial. '
I
O-
ENCOURAGING .LOVE OF MUSIC IN YOUTO:
I YOlTrjEf , :, , 1'
t ' ' : : l !,
v
tew lr -,
.:7
Ernest cheimnq .vith his Ffeizs Vlnueks.
PrWbly th awil dmmocrmc ' mtlag la all New Yrk taluM ptac oaeli Satarday maralmg at Caraagl
HaS. - Tkr EraHt Sckalliag, world famous piaarist and eonpMtr, cnIiicU kia waakly coacrts giveat by
tba Nw York Pluthanaoaia Seciaty for yovng poopU and abUdra. Tkaaa (MctrU ara nor tkaw aaara
pUriag af cl I atasac Tbay ara bissona ia tba baaaty. af Cka classics wkick laavo iadclibU iaspraa
sioas oa tba aaiads af tba yjtbfal lUtcaars. Tba yewag aaasle lavara ara drawm from arary strata at af
Now York Ufa Irons the socially prominent Park Avnaa koaaa to that af tka East Side clothing merchant.
The children are encouraged to keep notes recording their reactions to tka vat-ions classics and "Uncle
Ernest, -as Mr. ScbelHng is known to them, awards prizes for the best essays at tka end of aack Series.
Thes above Ulostrat. n shows Mr. Schelliag with three of hi tittle price winning music lovers. Left to.
right are Peter Scke'.ieni, 9; Mary Biddle, 12-yearHlddaagkter of the socially prominent Mrs. Mary DnW
Biddla, and Helen Casey, 13. Peter won kfs medal by recording kis masical impressions ia tka form af
i paintings that ara said to be truly remarkable, -
Blouse Looks Like Sweater
. And Vice Versa This Season pi iitd
BUIUJING ACTIVITY
BOOMS IT rains
I gathered at the wrists.
In a model by Chanel we see a
rounded square neckline edged
with frills, while a section of nar
row pin tucks edged with pearl
buttons are set in over the diaphragm.
GUI 10
i B MI
PREDOMINATE
There Is decided preference I
for. white furs this summer , and
wa find armina and galyak shar
ing honors, . with white fox used
only occasionally on pastel suits
ot decide'dly formal character.
suck gaiyak, too. Is effective.
particularly on the bright hued
suits which will be more generally
worn, it is xavored because it is
sleek and smart, and in vogue
with the trend for flat furs,
while It la not as wintry In weight
at caracul and Persian lamb.
In sport suits leopard promises I
to be seen much of, as will sten
cilled lapln in leopard designs, its !
coloring blending perfectly with
the orange, dusty .yellow, sunny
browns, and perennially important
DiacK. "
A smart, tailored use ot these '
flat furs is seen in the narrow
shawl collar, notched low on a Una 1
with the bust. One suit featuring
thla repeated the fur In narrow:
bands around the elbow.
To return to the long-haired.
furs, however, wa find that fox 1
so generally preferred, tnat the
New York showings featured prac
tically no other similar pelts.
In suits where collars and cuffs
ot fur ara overlooked, an Interest- !
ing adaptation ia seen in the par
tial border of fox. although la
most Instances Is found either 1
deen shawl collars or tiny chin
collars tied close to the throat by .
tabs ot the suit fabric; these be
ing complemented by elbow trim
mings of fur, rather than the con
ventional cuff.
The! apearance of the suit on
the horizon of fashions for spring
once more places in great impor
tance the blouse, and we find that
there are so many infringements
made by the blouse that looks
like ai sweater, the sweater that I Among the silk and crepe
looks like a blouse, and each of 1 blouses favored are the short
which may look like a shirt, that I 7Pe which tie at the waistline
it becomes rather difficult to clas ln large. " bows; dot embrold
sify them. ered silk net; satin georgettes 1 relegated to the older man'a n it-
It is perhaps more simple to I made in formal styling for wear I this spring it has come in strong-
classify them according to fab- wn aiiernoon amis; lace inm-iiy in more youthful models, and
rics. rather than types, because mea eninon wiw long sleeves,
we find cottons, woolens, knitted nd large Quantity of closely
mediums and sHks all so divided tiered ruffles
as 10 De appropriate ror sport, witn everyone anticipating a
town, and formal afternoon wear. I season of gayety it is logical for
Suffice it to say that in gen-1 the printed blouse to Drove a fa-
erai. elbow and
sleeves 'are preferred, scarfs and I with colf&rless necklines, and I est school boy. followed bv green
new necklines have gained ground scarfs that may be worn cowl like ish casts which are cheerful, and
The tan and brownish casts apt-
pear in spring suits in a variety
ranging from a light, spicy, nut
meg tone to yellowy and reddish
casts, the latter being particular
ly featured in sporty type suits.
many of which have belted backs.
Although grays and black and
white mixtures have usually been
whether they are developed in
checks, plaids, or interesting
stripe eiiecis iney iorm a con
servative, dressy garment with an
oxrora gray appeal
Bluish grays, too. are very well
three-quarter j vorite, and we see many, of them favored, especially.for the young-
stressing simple round or pointed
throat-touching collars, frequent
ly elaborated by radiating tucks
which extend only to the shoulder,
or where there is a drop shoul
der, or where there 13 a drop
around the neck, or as a girdle which have proved too vivid to be
aronnd the waist ot the suit skirt, eaten up by well dressed men.
A novelty' in th orlnt line is They are very good looking- how-
toe blouse which favors a white lever, either in monotones or in
ground, with tiny colorful motifs I multi-color weaves
and in contrast the black , or I It is very interesting; to see the
shoulder effect, farther down un- navy crepe blouse in over-blouse 1 introduction of several -daringly
tu the most interesting point of I styling, meant to form a vivid 1 "agrant colors, and although
the sleeve has been reached. contrast to a. Heht nlt. the lighter I these will not be generally chosen
In the sport . blouse type, the tones being; Introduced in a small 1 tfteT do promise to find popularity
polo shirt continues to be well I print pattern. r
liked, having found Its widest pop
ularity in southern modes which
Would indicate them Jor summer.
I In the later spring months, in
Another novelty is the solid
color blouse, such as pinky-beige,
gray-ivory, or white with the sep-
However. the demands by smart arate prlnt 8Carf, the print being
young I girls that they be offered
for immediate wear brings them
to the! foreground earlier than
might have been expected. They
are most often short sleeved, open
repeated in a cuff and tiny bow.
These prints are always multi
color in small, closely spaced pat
terns, although tbje two-color
print as more generally seen In
at the throat with a mannish shirt gucn poDuiar combinations
GERVAI3. Mar. 10 Gervals is
having a building boom at the
present time with work progress
ing rapidly on the $8,000 city
hall and auditorium. Work was
started Monday on the new home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dunn.
' This is to be a six-room plas
tered house and will be modern
ia every detail. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Duerre have moved into their
house 1 and : are finishing It as
they have the time. .
Seven tables of 500 were
played at the community club
.party Tuesday night at Masonic
hall. Prises for high scores went
' to Mrs. M. D. Hennina and S. A
I Harris and for low scores to
- Mrs. W. E. Barnett and Harold
Tnmbleson. Mrs. W. W. Allsup,
Mrs. D. Coomler and Miss Vi
ola Paterson were hostesses for
the social hour.
I 1 Observe Birthday
Last Sunday was the birthday
anniversary ot Mrs. Zeno Schwab.
Saturday night a group of rela
tives and friends gave a surprise
' party for her at , her home. Cards
were placed with prises for high
scores going to Mrs. L. D. Mars
" and Zeno Schwab. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Mars, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Jelderks, Mr.-and Mrs.
-Glen Lengren and Mr. and Mrs.
E. R. Rae of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harper and Mr. and
Mrs. Schwab. Sunday Mrs.
Schwab's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Cutsforth, and her Bis
ter , Mrs. i Rae and family and
. Mrs. Harper and family were din
ner Quests at the Schwab home.
The senior class in the high
school has selected "Bashful Mr.
Bobbs,r as the class play. The
cast has been selected and , the
. time set for; soma time in April,
- but the definite date is not set.
The; Presbyterian . Women's
Missionary society will hold its
monthly meeting at tba church
next Wednesday afternoon. - Mrs.
George Cole and Mrs. Scott Jones
ara leaders of the devotionals
and study. Mrs. O. J. Molaan and
Mrs. Sumner Stevens are host
esses for the social hour.
collar, and most often do not but
ton but slip over the head
Among the cottons selected for
these shirts art tucked lawns.
ratine, wide waled pique,
corduroy, cotton broad
and small weave cotton
rough
cotton
cloth
mesh.
The waistcoat blouse is also fa
vored for the tailored suit, with
cutaway front, and It is trimmed
with wooden, bone or metal, but
tons. Stripes and plaids in ging
ham effects are .for the more
youthful types, and heavy linen-
cottons in pastel or white form
most of the waistcoats.
Thi third type of popular cot
ton blouse Is the lingerie type.
either, tin simplified or ruff ly et
as
black-and-white, navy-and-white.
brown-and-o range, yellow and
brown, green-and-black? and in
numerable similar combinations.
Paisley prints come in for a llt-
flannels In both sport and dress
styling.
Theee colors Include shades of
rea, subdued yeuow tones, vivid
French blue, and a purple cast
which was favored for Country
club packets for men last year.
Embroidery Club
Holds Social Meet
With Mrs. Gourley
JEFFERSON. March 10 The
tie popularity, but not as much as I members ot the Millersburar Wed-
they did a few seasons ago, andinesday Embroidery club met at
wa will see a small number or sat- l the country home of Mrs. James
In prints for formal afternoon. J O. Gourley for an Interesting so-
One of the most interesting ae- cial gathering. Mrs. Boyd Young
relopments in the satin blouse who moved to Lebanon several
for spring is the introduction of I months ago, resigned. Mrs. Tnos
entirely new colors, a step which I Farlow assisted the hostess.
was begun last spring, after wej J. R. McKee reported upon re
had subjected ourselves to year I turn from a trip to Portland, that
on end of whites, eggshells and I Mrs. McKee. was able to leave the
helices, with no more cheerful re-1 hospital Tuesday morning and
lief. was taxen to the home of her sis-
ThU season it is deliehtful to Iter, Mrs. Jasper Longcore, where
.n.V .kt ..Inn Clam lhe SnPTlt KfVTPrill dlVS hflfOTW fi-f-
fect. plain and printed dimity. v,, , A, .v. tiling to Kelso. Washington, to visit
?rIaiU? Swl3 avnd popular pinky beige, whilt rather her daughter. Mrs. George Car-
simulated dotted Swiss eyelet ba- JUL dd white wa have a erav- roll, jr. She underwent a goitre
iul" r?"' BUU led ivory one-which has a cool icy operation.
or nanaxercniei unen, are oiner Mrs. Georgia Richardson re-
cottons which will be seen consid- Graved bine honey melon turned to her home in Jefferson
erablyj particularly In the morel fMAr w.-,.m, the first ot the week, after spend
dressy type such as we see in a ' otlier tone, whlcll add Ing the winter with relatives in
P21bTtted SHte' W ,lo tn.; n " to the most conser- Portland, and also in Canada, and
ed shoulders, surplice collar, and TatlTe BulL gome of thd fIrst Montana. Her daughter, Mrs. R.
upward flared cuffs
Tiny box pleats also occur on
a triple voile in a pinky beige
shade, while handkerchief linen
blouses rely on contrasting piping
for the most part, as seen in a
honey I melon orange piped in
brown.
showing in Paris sponsored these
colors, particularly in short types.
or tuck-in-types, . the overblouse
seeming to have lost some ot its
former popularity, except for the
fuller figure which cannot stand
i being cut-off at a high waistline.
ID. Bonney of Portland,
panied her home.
accom
IVIIITE-WJIOIO ,
uncoils
PK DRINK TREAT
SEED TO GRANGE
LIBERTY, March 10 The new
fountain drink, Ju-See-Sweet, pro
duced in West Salem by the Green
Brothers company, was served to
members of the grange here Tues
day night, at the same time one ot
the manufacturers explain ing
plans for production. The dxlnk
has a prune base, this combina
tion with honey and malt giving
a delicious flavor.
C. A. RatcHff gave a talk on
Shanghai during the lecture hour.
Work was started on the spelling
contest to be held in connection
with tha state grange meeting in
Sllverton.
P. G. Judd announced that he
would conduct a buyers' and sell
ers' exchange, reading an original
poem to that effect. The last pot
luck 'supper until fall was served
Tuesday. The next meeting will
be March 22.
There was a good deal of ex
citement here over the news of
Frank Hrubets adventure, and
also thankfulness for the fortun
ate ending ot what might have
been a tragedy.
American Made
Socks Duplicate
Foreign Product
It Is now possible, thanks to the
speed and cleverness of the Am
erican manufacturer to get a good
sock selling between fifty cents
and a dollar, which as an importa
tion would cost anywhere from
two to four dollars.
Some of the high spots In the
season's advanced numbers stress
nastels and other neutral shades.
which win gain In significance
with the coming of summer, when
flannels, linens, and light colored
suits will beg for perfect comple
ments In hosiery
Bright colors too. ara due for
great popularity, and we find in-
eluded among these black, wun
red and gray stripes; navy wun
light blue and burnt orange
stripes; .cordovan with tan and
peacock blue (this has a greenish
cast) ; smoke with silver and roy
al blue; French blue combined
with white and maroon; tan with
white and royal blue. These com
Mum ara all meant to wear with
the town suit, and ara equally ap
propriate for spectator, sport ana
business wear.
Another dainty cotton blouse SJ1
nsea a round bodice section of I
tucking as a Mb. outlined with
crepes which, however are more
tallnrori in tcrrtnrA an1 haaA erest-
ly picturesque type of blouse uses
blouse.
Sheer fabrics
used in single,
a feather stitch panel section l L,nX7M ;T. weita .re VP
t a ., t,.a .rnnmi I double, or triple weights ara very
tha elbsH,-the lower section of
the sleeva- being very full, and
A Merry Miss
.sr.
Guild of Federated
Church Has Session
' - HUBBARD, March 10 Due to
the illness in Mrs. Coleman's fam
fly. -tha Guild of tba Federated
churches motored out to tha home
ot mien Carl for a pleasant after
noon of sewing. -
Hael Bolca reported at the tea
hour that .her committee sold
enough magaxinea to net tha guild
Margaret McManua helped Mrs.
Carl serve refreshment nt
lowing guests: Hasel Bolca, Mrs,
rearer, rs. Ray BaHey, Jane
. er,! Allce Adams, Catherine
Biittenhart. Wilma Lef nr. m
Henry DahLi Maria Claypool. Pearl
.Bates, Jo, McArthur, Neva Mc-
j&enxie and sua Stauffer.
. -
j v '"TvV)
interesting this season because of
their dullness and either suede-
like, or crinkly surfaces. In white,
these blouses often introduce the
nautical theme in appliques of
bright splashes of color.
Wa also find shoulder and hip
seaming of great importance,
while frills, lattice-work jabots.
shoulder Inserts, and .inserted
bibs all add to the season's great
diversity of blouse personalities.
II
F
VISITS
PE
mm.
FIRMS
PERRTDALE. March 10.
I A. McCullough had a good walk
ing plow stolen out of tha neia
one nixht recently. This makes
tha fourth plow stolen In this vi
cinity ia tha past year.
Inflaenia has hit this commun
ity with a vengeance. A large per
centage of tba school students ara
confined to their homes. Mr. and
Mrs. Martia Yam Gross and Car
man Crippen. have been HI for oyer
a week bains confined to their
beds a part of tha time.- -
Mrs. John Molenaar. who was
Ami what young maid would not I badly burned by spflUng a pan of
be merry in this sophisticated I boiling water on her legs and feet
and yet bouffant bodice dress?! two weeks ago, ia up and able to
She U l tbe latest style, , the I walk again. Mrs. Jane Baxter,
tnug that -make aaerry any who waa quite 111 tha past week
maid'
a heart.
with heart trouble. Is improving.
ALEX JNES
Senator Hotel
214 N. High
ft I k
.'iv wiH'' ,
aw.
-a:
" OHEiTG & TIES
Complete your Easter ensemble with har-
moniously blended shirt and tie. We offer
timely special values. ,
New CoDegiat
j Mesh Weave
J1.95
; Stor $50
Heinemaa CrtTats
Genuine .resilient con
struction, newest spring
colors, '.'.-y QC-a,
silk lined 1 -VwC
I; - f V.
HNSON'S
JHE STORE EQR LADIES'
H DARK
) 'FROCKS
With
LIGHT
Touches
f(
$(0).95andup
CHOOSE this style for all-
around spring wear, for it'
aa practical as it's smart and
new ! In this group are gay after
noon frocks topped with printed
blouses and yokes . . sophisti
cated styles In black accented
with white . . . and trim, darK
fcheer woolens with bright contrasts,
Pi
V r
II
The Reefer
COAT is
Spring's Favorite
$JQ.95andup
HAPPY compromist bd.
tween a sport and "dressv3
Ityla. with smart new shoulder,
width, new full sleeves, new,
Jcarf, cape, and high-dosed col
lars. Designs and colors in new
'diagonal weave woolens' or soft
polo-typ f abrici
JOHNSON'S
'464 STATE