Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
I'AtiE FOUR - The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, September 22. 1932 . - ......... I ... '. . j, .1 , J t 1 "u- "' 111 '"K1"1 " J'"" """ '"'"i "h""" 11 ' j i ,,. ,, ., TO Dmm Sj;Y LIES :.M -M EVT H.E; M'0 S T t ft:: ? r 6 i . 4 '. ssl epij UK SHOE IS , ! GIVEN JTTENT1 Comfort Considered First; ; Fairly High Heel may ; Be Comfortable The American woman has tak en a much to walking and active porta tbat the walking ahoe has been given much attention. It Is grand to know that com fort has been considered first, and that especial attention has been given to making possible the fair ly high heel which Is better .looking than the very low heel without losing an lota of com fort.. . Tor evening wear) the lower heel has been concentrated on for the. tall woman, and baa been de veloped . to look graceful in spite of its diminished height, while th average woman will wear higher heels than ever before. Favorites Oxfords seem to have gained considerably in popularity for the approaching season, and we find It stressed for all sorts of daytime wear. Some show only two or three eyelets, but many show four and five eyelets. The. seamless, unlined oxford continues to be notice for sport ear, while regulation oxforda make much of Btitchlng, cording, relet trims, tipping, foxing, and contrast bindings on seams. One particularly smart tie, showed an exaggeratedly pointed tongue, and ' Duly a one-eyelet closing, a large jrosgrain'bow, adding Interest. The afternoon oxford features the high heel, and we see a great deal of discreet white pipings and stitching. Whether in fabric or leather, much is made of contrast, and we see such startling combin ations as navy and ruby or brown aud green. Novelties Beside the oxford, we see step la types, which are built a little higher than in the past, depend ing on combined fabric and leath er, or felt and leather to carry out their interesting lines. Such smart ideas such as the sabot which carries a wide strap ail around under the arch add Interest to the season, and we see these developed not only In leather and felt, hut in tweeda and other woolens which will be selected for wear with formal ijwrt outfits. The strap pump in its ordinary tFDe hardlv annearn nn ttiA rcptia because the hue and cry la all for cnange. Therefore, we see dis creet lnternretationa of th ab. dal, this season toes being well covered up. Californians Locating Here; Rains Welcome f JEFFERSON', Sept. 21 Ray CL, Lynes has purchased tire lots vT block 18, railroad addition to Jefferson, of Mrs. Emm 'Anderson of Portland. Mr. Ltom expects to build a house on the r piaco right away. Mr. and Mrs. Lynes and daughter are recently from California, and formerly lived in Oklahoma but since V IVklkM V . 11... -1 I . A . I mak their home here. Ray la a II nephew of Earl Lvnes. i; - . w - The rain which fell during Monday night was very welcome, and did no harm to the nrnnea. but will benefit the lata notato crop, and will start the grass tor Kite pastures. LONG TREK m r yr Despite fact 67 yeara, Mrs. Bom gT-treat-trrandinotheT . of Ailentown, Paw is afill more red. oiooded Jian many half her are. Mrs. Ryan, widow of a Civil War veteran, im anown as she lefi Jamaica, L. L, to hitch-hike to Lot Angeles. She will tell flowers alons; the way to raise funds for nceoy veterans ox tne war la which her husband served. It is her ass bition to onen her homm l Allan. If & V Colors Abundant in Shoes . This Fall; Silhouettes to fee Varied; Variety Noted Tonr shoe shop is going to seem like a treasure trove to you thla year, for more than one reason! In the first place, there are more colors than ever before. In warm, rich tones which will do much to heighten' costume Interest, wheth er they match or contrast with the rest of our outfit. Secondly, there have been many changes! In shoe silhouettes, from heel alone, to the entire last. ' And thirdly, fashions have been so carefully elthacated. and so definitely adapted fovery mood of cosjatme, thatfcetonly will yon want a type of shoe fpr every oc casion, but yon will want that type repeated In various versions, as perfect complements for your in dividual frocks, coats and suits. Individual Types Let us consider first what these shoes ate made of, and then we will be better able to picture them when we describe Individual types and styles. For tailored wear we see lovely tweed mixtures in tone Mendings; heavy types of calf in typical English walking lasts; dul ly, wooly fabrics combined with foxinga of leather; suede, com bined with leather; the heavier types of kid; reptiles, such as al ligator and lizard, also combined with plain leathers; these being for sport wear, we turn next to the dressy types of daytime leathers and fabrics, which include kid and calf In lighter weights: suedes; reptilians, stressing the finer llxards, patent leather; fancy pressed grain leathers, and a great THE YEAR'S OUTSTANDING ! EVENT INCORPORATED 20th ANNIVERSARY EVENT Starts Tomorrow You'll want to at- ; tend this birth day party of i values for it is j going to be the i talk of town. jTtf give everyone an opportunity to inspect the mer chandise and pri nces without obli gation to buy we I are OPEN TONIGHT from 7:30 to 9:00 COME HEAR THE HARMONY KNIGHTS official dance orchestra j of Fall opening PLAYING IN OUR j STORE FROM 7:30 to 8:30 (Later at the Ad Club Dance, Crystal Gardens 9 o'clock) E1IMS E1IMS 'iv.!'''.:'c'' '''''' deal of colorful felt. For evening on the otber hand, leathers are almost entirely elim inated, with fabrics entirely In the foreground, such as silver bro cades, satin broeadee, velvet bro cades, shiny and dull treatment repps, silky and dull surface vel vets, crinkle, faille, . and flat crepes, hand painted satins and crepes. That is a more or less in clusive picture of the mediums from which our lovely ahoes will be made; now left turn to Colors are even more fascinat ing than the preceding subjects, and one good way to picture them is In alliance with the costume shades which will be worn. Wtth the African browns, such as An gola, Jungle and Ebony, we will wear Cinder, Indie and Maderia (reddish) ahoes. accented with Oyster Beige and Limestone. In the. lighter ehadee for after noon wear, sneh as Cork, Fawn and Toast all beiges, we will wear Leaf and Swagger browns, a well as Cinder and Indies. With blues, we will wear Admiralty. Porto (the big bine of the aeason). or contrasts or swagger brown and Sunrust (a shade never before offered!) "fiS-.-. It,' 'At I-a: :i-; ; fc-i if n TH ED ( KfJITTEO fflSHIOrJS E It has only been within the last fire years that knitted fashions hare come np te their Important position aa wardobo requisites for every type of woman. The college girl, jhe traveler, the business girl and housewife, all find them the most substantial sort of clothes, because of their "son crushable qualities, and the trim smartness of their tailored lines. Let us. take a look at the 1931 knitted fashions, and see the many surprises Is store for us. First, considering one-piece frocks we note that they feature flatter ing dropped shoulder lines, pan elled backs, wide-cuff sleeves, scarfs of all Varieties and little With our reds we will wear the Madeira. Indies and Cinder brawn as well as Ruby, Wine, and Bor aeau, ones: and Henna reds. Greens will call for the browns, as well aa PaddocV abi Wn Needle green, these being especial ly lovely when developed in felt. mere is no ena te evening shades which will ha favord these run anywhere from write; through a galaxy of pastels, aqaar- eues, jewel cones, a&ep tones, and endinr with class! hrnwm blacks, and dark bines. GI HR E PRICE SHOE CO Brown and black sued Kith patent trim MEW THERE HAS BEEN NO CUT IN THE QUALITY OF OUR SHOES BUT WE ARE FEATURING THREE NEW LOW PRICE GROUPS FOR FATiTjl $(5.50 Black kid, patent and reptile trim pump. 135 NORTH LIBERTY STREET notes of contrast supplied by belts, pateh pockets. Inserted bands, and Inset pleated sections. Neckline In terest Is gained through short, tailored collars, rery frequently little stand up collars, and some times entirely collarless 41nes or collaleas back lines with wide front rerers. x --Skirt are straight and narrow for the most part, with vnly oc casional flares ' Introduced low sear the hem. and snore often box inverted, and aceordeon pleated, not placed all around but in panel sections, and the more yonthfnl of us will be delighted to see the exaggerated high-built skirt con tinue. The more Interesting fabrics Include monotones in hand-knit effects, ribbed or wide-wale knits, openwork lacy patterns, or open work wool embroidery trimming more closely woven fabrics; nov elty tweed effects, suede finish knitted mterials, two-tone weaves, meshes, striped weaves, and so on down the line though a galaxy of lovely colors, the most Inter esting of which are brown, rust, v ALVTIC KTSQ HURT BRUSH CREEK. Sept. SI Al Tln King was painfully injured Tuesday afternoon while working on the lnallage cutter at the Carl Lorenion home here. The knives canght his two middle Angers, on his light hand, cutting them se verely. He was taken to Silver ton where the physician took sev era! stitches. W Announces The Showing of 7 FALL $g.50 Watch Our Windows 'Creators and Stylists w f-f Joseph arid Marjr Hiigill Given Honors by Grange On 55th Wedding Date WOOD BURN, Sept 11 Os September IS, 1S77, la an old stone, - ivy-covered church in Yorkshire, England. Joseph Hu gill and Mary Wrightson were married. Fifty-five years have passed since then and on Sunday, September IS, old friends, fellow members of the Grange, and neighbors of the worthy couple gathered In the Grange hall in Woodbnrn to help them celebrate thla anniversary. A bountiful dinner was served, then the bride of IS years ago was asked to tell of their ex periences. Depression Wfcges In '77 The honey-moon was spent In the hills which are the boundary line between England and Scot land. Times were rery hard in England at that time and Mr. Huglll worked for what In Am erican money would be about 75 cents a week, with n house and garden spot furnished. Two sons. John C. and J. Harry, present master of Maple wood Grange, were born to them and In 1SSS they erossed the Atlantic and settled Is Can ada, just IS miles from Niagara Falls. Here a daughter Mary was bom, who is now Mrs. John Im- OOTWEAR For New Shoe Styles of Fine Footwear" lah of 8alem. They lived here an til the Dakotas were .opened np for settlement and they went to North Dakota where they could get free land. Sod Hosues Bolls There was no timber with which to build houses so they built sod houses and plastered them with the white mnd that was found beneath the sod. These houses were so warm that potatoes would not freese when the weather was 60 de grees below sero. Six successive years they planted crops and eaeh year Jack Frost came be fore the harvest time, unUl the seventh crop. All went well and the grain was In the sUck when it was all but a small part, swept away by a prairie fire. Undaunted, these courageous pioneers turned their faces west ward. The family had now been Increased to six, one son. Alec W. and two daughters, Llxxle V. now Mrs. Omer Uaitle of Wood bnrn and Frances, now Mrs. Henry Lehman of Salem, having been born to them. Straggles Here Told They reached Salem In 1S90 with only S lm money. Mr. Hngin secured employment in Brown kid with beige "piping 2uede pump, Cuban eel, black ealf trim SALEM, OREGON ' 'V 4 A l the planing mill of the Chas. X Spauldlng Logging Co, at $1 per day. They lived, paid hons rent and saved a little money enough la the two years the lived la Salem to buy a teas of horses, and they rented a farm near Parkersvllle. They lived on various rented farms la Marion and Clackamas counties until 1819 they bought a farm on North- Howell Prairie and lived there until II IS when they sold the farm and moved to their present location In Woodbnrn. All six children are still liv ing, four being present at the anniversary dinner. MOVE TO CAXBY SILVERTON, Sept. 11 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Peanell and family have gone to Can by to make their home. Their son, Leonard, will continue to, make his home here, living at the H. J. Winter home for the present. Leonard is a member of the Scharback orchestra. if) W - A. I 1 r 426 State town as home for war veterans.