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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
.bishop's suction. of the okegox istatisaian finest Eimes f 7i r 21 era s Clothes Carried - -i" - - - --- -. - v--j J -t -!;-- ':.--- ;- - .- - 77 'ITYT - TrF)-Vs mi s r f i -f' v k i y i - i r I ,1 1 famous iiiens Togs Carried llichaels Stern Attire lias ' Long Been Favorite -1 at Bishop's Michaels Stern company Is one of the largest and oldest; clothing Manufacturers In America. Hence 1 smart clotting: store for men :Y4atAtsi Ytmrn Kami rit will PAH. p , uinin y e "- M" um :- w minus to be a Michaels Stern pur I'ichaser. '. ! Style and long wearing fabrics : are the characteristics of Michaels 5 ! Stern "valne first clothes." And -si style accounts for the national , popularity, of this make. , I , Almost everything that discrim inating men desire is available In the wide assortment of salts, top coats and formal clothes, ay Bishop salesmen. 1 Featured 40 Year I - For snore than 40 years this famous line has been featured at Bishop's store. For 193C comes the better than "ever famous Tlff- mm-r n4 SHrltnr wnratafta in in Its that assure the man who likes to i appear. well dressed (And what man doesn't that include?) of U everything that one can possibly r. Jj expect to clothes. I . . . " , ij Topcoats of the smartest and J laost exceptionally fine fabric, i i Worambo Cynara. a r exclusive With Michael Stern tor fall. Theso !' are of a most luxurious fabric in aparanc and beautifully styled. H Mrhats more, ralues are exeep r J tioaal in all these fine garments. i I! Days of Bicycling and Tennis Give Sport Garb First Heavy Popularity Back In the days when bicycle j,t (riding was all the rage and ten- :. Bis was a zreai game, iporu clothes became standard equip- , r snent for the gentlemen of style. tile bought a pair of the latest loomers tor golf" wear,-a dash . . lng turtle neck sweater and a " ' ventflated cap. If he planned to ; S h o e k the villagers i with his he purchased a special ! suit made for . the occasion. , Blazers and plaid or, fine striped trousers Jrere made for tennis.! display Window Give Glass Maker Big Job; Arcs Cut Out Corners -; The plate glass makers recelred 'big assignment when they were asked to make the display win dows for Bishop's new men's clo thing .shop. Not only does the Shop front boast an unusual length f plata glass, but it also in cludes huge quarter-circles of glass, which eliminate window corners. i - h Cemented rather than bracket ed Joints in the windows giro un impeded Tiew of the garment dis plays within. j ii H AT a m-mmm ,oan twitting Mills j ' Send Congratulation to Bishop's on New Store Congratulations to Bishop's ap- 6n tht beautiful new store build ) tag In, Salem were wired by the ! ' Pacific Knitting Mills of Los An- j. gelea. j -J Says the telegram: ' ! Jt"We congratulate Bishop's np ': their beautiful new store. It ; Is truly a great tribute to Salem I : and Oregon. We ore proud of our j affiliations with snch an out- Standing organisation,1" Glove Maker, One of First Stilled !' Craftsmen, Came to. America Early The gloTe maker was one of the first skilled craftsmen to make his appearance la civilised times. He had to be a good workman because since -time ; began, gloves Snspende rs Back? Into Style Years Ago Milady Stitched Pattern of Daisy on' Crude Galluses - How do yon suppose the gentle men of - the : middle ages, and later, kept their pants np? Well. belts held the trousers in place, but It took a strap across the shoulders to keep up the spirits of these pessimistic fellows. "' They used to giro suspenders away, with each pair of trousers, but that wasnt so good, so to bring in more money but still to keep np an appearance of gener osity, they started charging 10 cents and even a quarter. The housewife's best skill was put to work producing artistic patterns in" embroidery on her husband's suspenders. Perforated daisies were One of the more pop ular patterns. r ; - Pes; Tope Bring Belt , When peg topped trousers came in, around the first of this century, shoulders were broaden ed and waists pulled in, so oft with the saspenders and on with the belt. . Along about 1925, suspender makers were getting pretty wor ried about their sales, so they started a campaign of advertis ing and propaganda. With the aid of testimonials from tailors and doctors, and with the advent of conservative English styles, high w aisled trousers and smooth lined suspenders became necessary. So right now, suspenders with Improved "free swing", features. new materials ' and adjustable backs are definitely in, belts are In the discard until, with . re newed vigor they'll -come back again someday to push the poor suspenders out pf the picture again. - ; First Knit j Hose Of Machine Make Turned Out 1677 Although grandma-kept her knitting needles flying, mother knits even now, and wife and even daughters spend hours a week at the knitting teacher's, tho men really put over the industry by inventing machines to produce quality good a In a speedy . eco nomical manner, i IQ..1C77 the first machine was invented, and soon hose to fit the contour of the lees were being produced. And many of the same features of - that machine appear in the knitting" manufacturer's machinery of today. I Knit wear now comprises a large industry, supplying the world with socks and-i stockings. underwear, bathing suits, paja mas, sport shirts, caps for winter sports, scarfs and ties. - i Soft Shadings, Blended Designs' Used For Store i. Soft shadings of color and blending designs lead into and through the new Bishop's cloth ing store lor men. From the street curbing inward to the large entry doors, run rose and green panels of teraxzo In geometric designs. The floor covering inside the store is rubber resembling soft-toned marble. '.., is! ? -! i i : ! i i I s : : i i : j ! ' i s -..., ! h ' - ! I 3 t .. ! , I - " - . - i TITCiVVWMfl ' oiotiur; invites you To Sclems Smartest 1 -BOYS SEOP These i Famous 'Jackie Jumpci SUITS, BLAZERS & PANTS. Art Jast What Every Boy Want ; 1 m'c'vvrUnTSf fa. - i - Xew Location 14S14T V. Liberty Ht. have protected the hands of no bility. . Gloves were ' so important to the world that in 17S0 a colony of Scottish glove makers were brought to America and founded what Is now Gloversville, "New York. :( , ...--:r 'U i Leather dressing was learned quickly from the Indians and as little cutting skill was required, Industry thrived. Handsewing -; was done in homes, gloves were pressed ' be tween, two pieces of cardboard and placed ander pressure (the seamstress sat on it!) until ready for' shipping.' - 1 100 OperaUoas Per Glove ' A modern glove requires 100 operations to insure beauty and comfort. One of the more Impor tant operations Is that of exhaust ing the lengthwise stretch of the leather before cutting, so there will be no distention when pull ing the glove off the hand. Tet some sldewlso stretch must be left so a perfect fit will be In sured. : i : ; : : - Hand stitching has appeared again within the past 15 years and now the public has a com fortable glove, with a maximum of give, but very little disfiguring stretch. - j ' f -.: School Kitchen Repaired by Men OAK POINT, Nor. 13. The men of the community met at the schoolhouse Saturday and Idid some much needed work to the kitchen, taking ont a partition, making additional room, putting In a wood range. In place of the electric one. t" V" '. ' '-i They also built a chimney for the range and cleaned out the flues and other necessary chores needed to make It more conven ient for teachers and pupils. " Mrs. Orley Brown entertained with a party Thursday night, complimenting her son. Edward, on his tenth birthday, anniversary. Guests were members of Edward's Sunday school class, with Jack McCnllen. teacher; Billle Alder son, William Gorshine, Dean Wil son, Victor Winegar, Paul Meyer, waiter benara and Ronald Rush. i7 r ilU -Slate Comedy DAYTON, N o r. 21 "Hurri cane House,' & three-act comedy will be . presented Friday night, December 11, at the new Dayton union high school gymnasium,1 by the student body. Styles! of Day ' Gone by Bring i Merry Chudclc With the beginning of the 20th century, ; sports clothes began to make, t h e t r lappearance Among well dressed men.. Lighter weight materials werej introduced at the same time. Motor coats bdeame the fad in 1905 and the grbW iag interest' In I education brought on - the college type of sports wear. j The typical Jrell dressed young man of H99 wore a sUrched bosomed shirt, detachable stiff cuffs,., and high stiff collar of wing or choker type. -Leather, celluloid, rubber and paper collars have all had their fling ' but one i of ' the most pic turesque forms of artistic en deavor : came during the Grant campaign when pictures of the candidates were painted on the paper collars, j .: .r -; I - :- For those hat-tipping gentle men who balk at the rule of eti quette, remember to blame the good .old knight who started the style by lifting his visor as a gesture of greeting. The ' first Panama hats came to the United States in 189 S. They were unshaped and unlined and were sold by the bale. - ; - - . ;. . .- ,x ? - .Derby hats were named for the Earl of Derby and were produced to look plain among the more frilly styles of the day. . - " ; ' ' Bowler was an Engllsb hatter, Inventor of the derby. -' Caps were popularised In llOO through necessity, caused by the terrific speed of the automobile driving public (Cars Went at the mad pace of 25 and 30 miles an hour). Derbys Just wouldn't stay on. Union Services Set for Turner TURNER, Not. 23. Union Thanksgiving services will be'held Thursday morning at 11: o'clock, at the Christian chUTch with Mrs. George Gntekunst, pastor of the Pentecostal church, occupying ; the pulpit -.j , ;', The union church services held during the past week closed Sun day Sight. .'"..:VH l ' - : Carnival Drings Turner High $90 TURNER. Not. 23. -Turner high school put on a successful carnival Friday night with a big crowd and good program and a variety of concessions which con talned.much of interest to both old and young, c The; receipts were about $90.-,- ' - ; ' ' . - ' -;A A one-act play, "The Patched Coat," was well receded, being put on by members ot the dram atic club: LaVerne . Whitehead, Genevieve Larson, Helen Bower, Louise Peraberton, Ed Bruce, Ro bert Edwards. Leland Greenlee, Ray Godwin. Mrs. Edna Allen was the- coach. The school orchestra directed by Miss Margaret Smart, furnished the music. j The Concessions were held In the gymnasium..,'--;--'-- ('; Contestants Selected f ; - ; To Represent I. H. S, - :: -1 INDEPENDENCE. Nor, 25. Mlsa Anita Boley, director of the declamation contestants, has chos en the following students ta com pete with other High school stu dents at LInfleld college January 29 and; 3 0 : ' dramatic speakers. Lorena Burchfleld and Mary Ma- rie Williams; hdmorous, Maxine Williams, Jessie Jones, Clifford . . - . M T T . - tiowier, nuti w- - sel Weddle,' Geraldine Primus and Delbert Taylor; and the oratorical squad includfts Dale ""Albes and Marget Syverson. V ' -.....-.... " 1 . 1 ' - Library Honors Good Book Y7eek MONMOUTH, Not. 23 The local library Is attractively rear ranged this week by the librarian. Miss Eloise Allor, to call attention to national good book week. Post ers and groupings books are ef fective and decorative. Some new books for the-Christmss season have been ordered. " ." - Mrs. R. B. Swenson and Mrs Paul Riley were hostesses Wed nesday afternoon to 8 0 members ot .the social hour club, at the Swenson homes A travelogs was presented by Irving Swenson. The next club meeting will be at the home of Mrs. M. N. Mlngus. who will be assisted by . Mrs. R. Derby.- Thomas H. Gentle will address the local Townsend club Tuesday st I -pi m. on "The race at the Window." Other program features are being; prepared. ' ---' : MICHAELS '" i i I i '5Vi-: ' ' A . fat Wf. i ':' ' : ifey i A ! -r i. ; . -.' .-'! ' - ' Ii :' 'I : Jx'- ' '(TA Extends Sincere Congratulations and Best 7ishcs ror buccess to o) 0 -I . - ' I rm LTU On the Opening of One of the Wests Finest Stores for Men WE ARE HAPPY Happy indeed to .1 join with the City of Salem and Oregon in paying our warmest respects to the New and Greater Bishop's. IT IS WITH... A great deal of pride that we are sending our greetings across the entire ' United States to one of the country's finest stores on this great occasion as it passes another milestone in its march of progress. . 40 YEARS... We are proud 1 of the friendly assbciation with this firm during these many years. And of the contribution .'that Michaels Sterns Quality . .1 . Style and Value have made to its progress and success. - MICHAELS - STERN II In the New Bishop V assures you or every thing that's possible in finer clothing. . . More Style . . . More Quality . . And now in this "Value First Store" Bishop's cor d ially invites you to see this most cxrr p- -ial showing. MtGH AELSV-STRNa:. COMPANY - ' - - .-! . , . .... S . ."-. ROCHESTER, NE7 YOUK ' t AL TJ S M It TX I'-'"-"-'-':""1 J-M - - -5 . ... I