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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon,, Sunday Morning, April 7, 1935 SiyleShow Mshwrire Mmda Features Musical Numbers PAGE SIX CLOTHES DO MAKE THE MAN . i . ? . ... pf P Charlie Haggles, as he appears in "Bug gies of Red Gap." LOOK what they do to Charlie Ruggles, for example. Dress ed up in his "Ruggles of Red Gap" duds, he's a sight to frighten little children . . . but back in a well-tailored business suit, he's once more a recogniz able human being. Naturally, you aren't walking the streets in brilliant plaids and a sombrero. But you can profit by a visit to our shop, just the same. Stop by and discover how well you can dress for so little . . . how easy it can be to afford properly turned-out clothes. Large Showing $24.50 & $29.50 Also Full line of Haberdashery Shirts - Underwear - Pajamas Charlie Ruggles, as he looks nor mally in a smart but conservative doable - breasted serge salt. CLOTHING AVOOLEN MILLS STORE nn nnp inn u T I UULUIld III! FANCY WEAVES GODD f Bishop's Newest Wear in Sports Outfits; White Coat is Popular There's nothing sombre or stilted about men's fashions this spring. If you don't believe It, take a stroll through Bishop's or better still, see the fashion revue tomorrow night at the Elsinore. You'll hare proof sufficient there. Take the matter of sport clothes. This year the sport coat is the thing for a man worn with contrasting slacks no matching of colors or weaves is the idea for the spring sport outfit You'll find every conceivable color with plaids and checks or a plain color predominating. In sport suits the Gable back with pleats is quite the thing while other coats are shown with belts and with patch and bellows pockets. The style leads in the field of sports wear. For the more conservative man, the smart thing is a double-breasted model suit with two buttons and slightly less tailoring in the back of the suit. Colors Include beautiful new shades of tans and browns while greys and blues this year are al so extremely popular. For formal wear the well dressed man can sport a double breasted Tuxedo with pleated trousers. Or for the ultra-smart dresser, the single-breasted model of a Tuxedo is right In style. Another very dashing style for formal wear is the white coat worn with black trousers. Varia tions in this scheme include a blue or a black coat worn with white trousers very nifty for the well-dressed young or middle- aged man Newest Offerings for Men And Women to be Shown; Kenneth Allen on Program Monday night at 8:20 o'clock the Elsinore theatre will present an unusually attractive style show on its stage, under the direction of Manager Carl S. Porter. Joint sponsors with the Elsi nore of this showing of latest fashions In spring wear for men and women are the Price Shoe company and Bishop's, men's clo thiers for Salem. The Elsinore management says the show tomor row night will be the finest style revue ever offered in Salem. Living models will show the season's latest offerings from both stores and the showing will be only a part of the program offer ed the theatre goer. Manager Porter has booked as a feature for the evening. Salem's own radio star, Kenneth Allen, tenor. Allen, formerly with Ted Fio-Rito, made a place for himself in the lamed Cocoanut Grove at Hollywood. "Boots' Grant Billed For orchestra work Manager Porter has secured "Boots" Grant and his band which will furnish the accompaniment to all the style showings. Brad Collins and George Fow ler, dancers, are developing a new act for the style show and expect to score a greater hit than they did in the Mickey Mouse Follies. The screen feature is Charles Laughton in "Ruggles of Red Gap" and the short feature is an all-color subject, "La Curcara-cha." BIBH TELLS IF WORK AS CHAPLAIN SILVERTON, April 5. Rev. P. W. Eriksen, chaplain of the state penitentiary, gave a picture of the inside of the prison Thursday af ternoon as he spoke before mem bers and friends of the Silverton Parent-Teachers' association. He divided his subject of the prison life into three divisions: home and school as places of prevention, and society as the rehabitilation place. Ho urged that society make re habilitation as easy as possible for those who are released from pris on. Mrs. Warren E. Crabtree, pres ident of the organization, presid ed. Two choral numbers were given by 25 boys under the di rection of Calvin Storey, who is in charge of the music depart ment of the Silverton schools. The Junior high gave a skit, and Mr. Scott of Salem was present and gave a demonstration of his mar ionette puppet show which he will give here under the auspices of the P. T. A. April 16. Mrs. Scott McPike, announced that the moth er and daughter banquet by the P. T; A. will be given near Moth er's Day. SERVICE FOR YOUTH WOODBURN, April 6. A spe cial church service will be held in the First Presbyterian church Sundty morning when the Rain bow Girls will attend in a body. The sermon theme will be "The Supreme Loyalty of Youth." Spe cial music will include a boIo by Peter Larson and musical num bers by the young people's choir. Comedians f 3lX v - i A. si .-.v ; I V ' J v J Mary Bo land and Charlie Rnggles, above, are a famous screen con pie. They appear In "Ruggles of Red Gap" at the Elsinore, starting today. The spring fashion revue tomorrow night will supplement the feature picture. NEW PASTOR ARRIVES GERVAIS, April 6. Rev. Hood and son have arrived and are get ting settled In the manse. He will occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. Hood and daughters will remain in Albany until the close of school. INSTALL OFFICERS OF TURNER SOCIETY TURNER. Ajril . The Mis sionary society of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A- E. Robert son. Mrs. D. Errett Installed the following new officers: president, Mrs. Forest Bousche; vice-president, Mrs. 7. C. Delxell; corres ponding secretary, Mrs. Mary Gil strap; secretary treasurer, Mrs. Joe Holt; devotions conducted by Mrs. Jack Bailes and Mrs. Del sell ; talk on missionary work, , Mrs. Gilstrap. The study on "Christian Colleges" was led by Mrs. Errett and Mrs. Holt, with a talk by Mrs. Delzell. It was voted to send an Easter box to the Christian Women's Benevolent association at St. Louis, Mo. A program was presented Fri day night at the school auditor ium by the four 4-H girls' cooking and sewing clubs. Leaders are Mrs. S. A. Riches, Mrs. J. Yogi, Mrs. Vester Bones, Mrs. C. S. Clark and Leta Bones. Mrs. Riches presided for the following pro gram: Mrs. Emily Van San ten presented her grade chorus of 25 voices, opening with "Italian Street Fair"; the "Stitch in Time" club gave its pledge and a song with Mrs. Van Santen accom panist. The 4-H playlet, "Sur prising Mother", was given with ten characters; vocal solo, Miss Claire Stewart with Miss Ruth Gilstrap, piano accompanist. Play let, "Pumpkin Center", by Mrs. Vogl's club cf ten members, after which the basket social was en joyed; the proceeds. 110.60, to be added to the fund to send two delegates to the summer club meet in Corvallls. Manila police are campaigning against "colorums," or privately owned cars whose chauffeurs use the streets for lodging places. - 3 Kit Mr I to? I "-1 WA1 i -1 2 ?SS 'TV1 5 v.- f " s a If 1 9 S nnouncmg Disnop s ureat FEATURING THE SMARTEST STYLES FOR evue MEN AND YOUNG MEN Also "Kenney" Allen, Salem's Wonder Tenor Live Models EVERYTHING THAT'S NEW FOR THE MAN OF TODAY - ANOTHER YEAR OF TRIUMPS FOR Again they've dared to be different . . . they've blended new colors . . . creatednew models ... they've given us style ideas that definitely lead the field in smartly styled clothes for men and young men. . j Get in line Early Monday Night 17 Ifo From Bishop's It Must Be Ri'gni In this elaborate style revue youU see just the clothes you'll want for spring . . clothes that represent style value . . and above all, quality . . assuring you of every satisfaction when you choose your clothes here, Get in Line Early Monday Night The Store of Friendly Service SALEM, OREGON