The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 30, 1939, Page 13, Image 13

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    The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Sunday Horning, July 30, 1939
PAGE THIRTEEN
Higbl
ention Is
ighted
ea
By T
With :' the ! opening date of the
tute convention ot the American
Legion auxiliary only two weeks
away, the convention commission
13 endeavoring to weave together
the many details necessary for
the success of the three-day ses
sion, scheduled for August 10-12,
tnclaslTe. : ,
Arrangements hare been com
pleted by Mrs. Avis White, chair
man of convention hall, for the
stating- of the 310 delegates and
alternates In the senate chamber,
where the session ot the auxiliary
will - be held. Secretary of State
Scell and other officials are co
cperating with the committee to
offer every courtesy to convention
delegates, and are making avail
able committee rooms and other
conveniences to contribute. to a
successful convention.
Mrs. E. H. Kennedy, vice-chairman
of, the housing committee
for the unit, advises that housing
arrangements have been complet
ed for the 310 -delegates, and citi
zens have cooperated in every way
to make the visit of the units
members a happy one.
- The members of the auxiliary
will be hostesses to a distinguish
ed guest in the person of Mrs.
Donald McRae of Glen Cove,
Rockland. Maine. Mrs. McRae has
eerved as national president of
the American Legion auxiliary,
also as vice president; and was a
member of the committee on edu
cation of war orphans. She rep
resented America as vice presi
dent of the. International peace
organization "Fidac" of the World
war organizations during tbe year
Of 1932. Mrs. McRae is spending
the summer months visiting with
her son at Lake Oswego. She will
bt in the receiving line for the re
ception and garden party to be
held on Willamette campus the
afternoon of August 11.
Plans for the garden party are
Bearing completion under the di
rection of Mrs. Walter Spauldlng.
Tbe event is much anticipated by
visitors, j ,
Nebraskans Gather at
Milson Home
The Nebraskan auxiliary met
with Mrs. A. P. Milson on Wednes
day for its regular business and
social meeting. Members present
were: Mrs. Blanche Stuart, Mrs.
Clara McDerby, Mrs. A. P. Milson,
Mrs. E. O. Axelson, Mrs. C. F.
McCollom, Mrs. L. E. Dagenhardt,
Mrs. W. W. Rolofson, Mrs. Ger
trude Van Houdenos, Mrs. A. L.
Da Maude, Mrs. Hazel Abernathy,
Mrs. Lucille Garner, Mrs. L. I.
Flathers7 Mrs. Strayer, Mrs. Lura
Tandy and Mrs. Webb.
Guests were Mrs. L. Carey Cat
tron and Mrs. E. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Henderson
with their daughter. Donna, have
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Fashionable
StuLe - Smiled - tfutcken
COURTESY ; SMART SHOP
A Johnny collar, full sleeves and
broad shoulders distinguish this mar
mink dyed marmot full length coat.
The rich brown is one ot the' season's
smartest shades. (K e n n e 1 1-E 1 1 i s
photo).
COURTESY MONTGOMERY-WARD
Black caracul remains a prime fa
vorite and looks Its best when styled
with bell sleeves, military collar and
loose, swing . back- (Kennell-EUis
photo).
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Fur Coats Again Seen
In
returned f r o m a week's visit to At Txnal Slinn
southern Oregon and northern 1
California. They report that the
warmest weather encountered
was at Bend when the tempera
ture was 110 degrees.
"
Mr. and lira. J. I). Foley, Miss
iilair Foley of Eugene and Miss
Emily Foley of Bend left Satur
day for m fortnight's motor trip
to Yosemite. Lake Tahoe and the
&an Francisco fair.
Bet values ever are offered
both price and quality.'
One of the new things in furs
suggested by Mr. Welnstein as
distinguishing this season's offer
ings is guaraco, a .process lamb
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a large stock 01 nne ' . . . roue ot practically every weu
dressed woman because the cost
"Furs are pot new at the Smart
Shop, said Harry Weinstein In an
interview yesterday. "Formerly
we carried
Lower Prices
Make Saving
A fur coat appears in the ward-
Fashions in fur coats are a long
cry these days front, the balky af
fairs seen a score ! of years afo
when the lady who owned the coat
looked very much like the fur's
original wearer.
Supple, sleek and stylish, the
modern coat fita Its wearer add
ing a look ot grace and slender
ness not found in the old days.
Modern for coat stylists have tak
en advantage of the vog.ue for
tailored fashions. Dressmaker de
tails are produced by an upswing
of fur or a depth of dye.
Sleeves show no cuffs, and
fashion says the bell sleeve or dol
man is the favorite. Decoration
is gained by reversing the pelt.,
working them into; spirals, cross
or lengthwise stripes, or criss
crossing them to lock like basket
weave.
Collars are either small, or en
tirely missing. Maay smart coats
show military collars, others a
narrow turned down style with
small lapels and fronts buttoned
high.
Shoulders are extended, squar
ed and puffed to give wide ap
. pearance, doubly accentuated by
the lack of collar. !
Coat lengths are varied, fashion
decreeing that dress length, three
quarter or shorter than fingertip.
Chubbies. the modern version of
jackets, find favor for the young
er set and for evening wear. They
are fingertip length, collarless
and cufflesa. Wide shoulders
make them decidedly broad af
faire. The waistline may be broad, or
fitted or gathered to make a real
waistline. Gathering and tucking
Is new, made possible by the add
' ed softness gained through new
methods of processing. Yolk ef
fects are gained through turning
of pelts, varying colors or revers
ing the fur.
The Berean chapter of tbe
WWG was entertained Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Adean
Fiss;. Program and devotions
,were led by Miss Julia Allen. Re
ports from the guild camp at Cas
cadla were given by Miss Carolyn
Strohmaier, Miss Adean Fisk.
Miss Frances Mattson, Miss Alice
Goffrier and Mrs.fi Floyd White.
Partial reports from the conven
tion held at Los Angeles were
given by Mrs. Floyd White and
Miss Sylvia Mattson. Special
guest for the evening was Sieko
Watanabe of Japan.
Mrs. Homer L. Goulet and son,
Phillip, are enjoying a stay at
Seaview, Wash at the summer
borne of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Sheeny of Portland.
.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wright are
entertaining the former's sister,
- Miss Jessie Wright of Newcastle,
Ind. She will remain for a visit
ot several weeks.:
Mrs. La bam Sleeves and son.
Tommy, are leaving today to spend
several days with her sister at
Twin Rocks. ,
GRAND ISLAND A group of
ladies enjoyed 'a social hour
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Ferguson. They com
plimented Mrs. Maurice Lawson
with a shower.
Present were Mrs. M. W. Ma
gee, Mrs. Clark Noble, Mrs. Ersel
Gubser and daughter. Anona,
Mrs. Fred Wlthee and daughter,
Lydla Dean. Mrs. Maurice Law
son and son Raymond, Mrs. P. K.
Sitton, Mrs. J. A. Hobson. Mrs.
Ioy Stoutenberg and mother,
Mrs. Penrose, Mrs. Raymond
' Palmer, Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, Mrs.
Anna Umbanhour. Mrs. F. M.
Roseman and the hostess.
The Happy Homemakerg club
was pleasantly entertained Thurs
day at the home of Mary Rock
hUL Eight members and one guest,
Miss Irene Murry, were present.
Cake and Ice cream were served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will not be helduntil September,
when the club will meet at the
' home of Mrs. Dick Sitton.
AUMSVILLE The Women's
club entertained at Silevr Creek
Falls Thursdsy honoring Mr: and
Mrs. William Howd, who are leav
ing soon to live near Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Howd have spent
their entire married life on the
ranch which they recently sold,
near Aumsville.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Howd. Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Howd, Walla Walla, Wn., Mr.
acd Mrs. B. G. Adams. Jimmy
Adams, Robert Deal. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Martin. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. H e i n, Mrs. W. D.
Wright, Mrs. D. W. Lamb, Mrs.
J. J. Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Potter, Mrs. Stella Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Charles
Smith. Mr. and Mrs, T. Y. McClel
lan, Mrs. Luta Fuson, Miss Min
nie Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Claxton, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Forgey, Gary Forgey, Miss Delia
Forgey, Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Spear.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Op pen
However catty her remark, you'll grant she looks heavenly In her fine nl Miss Josie Acklin left Sa t
lace dancing frock. Radiating tucks create yoke and bodice fullness urdfr for a several days stay In
and, repeated at the belt, form a slim waistline above an extremely o.o,
1 1 .bM T a i1i,iuk.1aMul ,111iAnaA 1, InvAlv In nfnlr m mi bco. rrw-
1U1I Mill mil, mi -wc .1V1V. IVX. v f " J.
line. Girlish puffed sleeves contrast with the square decolletage.
The trimming Is black lace.'
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-That's lovely Jewelry Jeanette's wearing it's too bad it's not
appropriate for an occasion of this kindr'
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert nesday evening when they went to
Dunn entertained a group of Ctrl DeArmond home tor din
. . . . . . . ner and found 65 members of the
friends at their home on Friday. Eastern SUr from Monmouth and
Honors at cards were won by independence there.
Mr. Albert Burelbach, Mrs. J. Paul Many gifts were presented to
Bollman, Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeArmond at a
Oscar Neufeld and Mr. Albert linen shower for their new home
Domaschofsky. , which is now being built.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. 3.
Paul, Bollman, Mr. and Mrs. Al- .. . ..
bert 'Burelbach, Mr. and Jtrs. Al- ,fSWr, M J p '
bert Ddmaschofsky. Mr. and Mrs. 0f.M.r,,"5n1lr8'toS for I
John Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J,ott leading today for a
Howe. Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles ."n" r V-JfS'
Cochr'ane. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neu- Sf. ""L ' ?
feld. Glen Wick, and the hosts, oteT'inl,F- f 1 lo U J lTl'
Mr my fr TnA lsnd. Miss Nancy Price ot Port
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn. land will also be a guest of MCS.
Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott
DALLAS The Boy Scout Mo- will spend the weekend at Nes-
thers cluli will hold a benefit tea kowin, returning on Monday,
in the gardens of the R. R. Van .
Orsdel home next Thursday be- Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Jo-
tween the hours of 2 to C p. m. chlmsen will return this weekend
This la an annual affair to from a cruise to Alaska. They left
which friends ot the organisation week ago for Seattle and were
are invited. Joined by seven couples who en-
tered the Yacht races leaving Se
attle and cruising to Nanaimo,
SUYER Mr. and Mrs. E. E. B.C. From there they cruised to
DeArmond were surprised Wed- Alaska.
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Mrs. JFrank N. Waters, of
Salem, past national presi
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary, acting national
committee-w o m a n for the
Oregon auxiliary, who will
preside at the banquet honor
ing the past presidents and
presidents' of the American
Legion auxiliary.
coats, now we are re-entering the appropriate to the chic "chubbies.
field to even surpass our previons Just shorter than fingertip length,
success." The Smart Shop is glad to have
"Workmanship, styling and their coats tried on. Complete fa
price have joined this year to cilitles are offered for repair and
make an outstanding fur season, storage- j
In the Smartest
Fashion for '39
kmc rh
A Brand New Stock
Every New Detail of Style
All Wanted Furs
Whether It's
Coat or Chubby
you can be sure of its fine quality, beauty of
style and workmanship and splendid; value,
IF IT'S A SMART SHOP FUR.
' During August you can make an exceptional buy
in these luxurious coats. Take advantage of
August sale prices. Make a substantial saving and
get first choice too!
If you desire to own a fine fur coat, be sure to
see the Deautirui selection ai
Ihe
SMART
X Make a
Down Payment
Now ...
I Let Us Store
Your Fur Until
Yoa Need
Is tar below the good one gets
from the investment. Unusually
low prices prevail these days, and
a long wearing, hard working fur
coat can be bought for the price
of a fabric one.
Fur coats are comfortable, be
cause stylists are now using fnr
like fabric. Snug fitting, comfort
able fashions take all the bulki
ness from the feel of a fur coat.
New methods of tanHlng make
pelts as supple as fine wool. There
Is maximum of warmth and a min
imum of weight to coats these
days.
Fur coats are practical, too, be
cause they look good on every oc
casion from morning to midnight.
Whether It's for sports or society,
fur gives that confident feeling of
being well dressed.
Fur coats are economical be
cause there's long wear ahead,
with little cost for upkeep if rea
sonable care is given the garment
LYONS Mrs. Albert Ring and
Mrs. Alva Wise were hostesses'
to the afternoon card club meet
ing at Rebekah haU Wednesday.
High score went to Mrs. Floyd
Bassett and low to Mrs. Everett
Crabtree.
Present were Mrs. Earl Allen,
Mrs. Walter Beveire, Mrs. L. J.
Miller, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs.
Charlie Peterson, Mrs. Hugo Hal
lin, Mrs. E. H. Horton, Mrs. C.
'Crisman, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Floyd Bassett.
Mrs. George Huffman, Mrs. Al
bert Bass, Mrs. E. E. Miller, Mrs.
Kendall Cobbln, Mrs. John Kun
kle, Mrs. Henry Kruse and Mrs.
Everette Crabtree.
DALLAS Mrs. W. H. Effen
berger entertained members ot
ber sewing clnb at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. A covered
dish luncheon was served in tbe
gardens.
Special guests present were
Mrs. Dorothy Schuts and Mrs.
Ruth Erickson of Salem, Mrs. D.
H. Poppenhagen of Newport and
Mrs. William Domaschofsky and
Mrs. W. H. Hill of Dallas.
JEFFERSON Mrs. May Cooley
entertained with a chicken din
ner Thursday celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Covers
were placed for Mr. and Mrs. John
Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
(Simpson and Barbara of Lebanon,
Nube Simpson and son; Robert.
Dorothy, Junior and William Coo
- ley and the hostess.
'
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs Bert
Bellinger are Bailing invitations
to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Marjorte Bellinger, and Sir
Best Melrln Strans ot McMlnn
vtlle on August 2 at their home.
-SPECIAL-
Oir Banal Wave, Complete 7S
Tremendous Values! Specially Priced!
Thy Event Brings Yon Advance Fall
For Fashions! Great Savings!
TomprroVa fashions today . . . You'll share our en
thusiasm when yon see the newness, Smartness of
these furs. Sleeves take the spotlight with wide shoul
ders, small collars and the new rippling swing back!
Definitely . . . 1940 in Beautiful Sealine Fnr.
; SMTTIGMEII&Y WAM f
1
SHO P
rem. ou -Pnsb
Wave, f m .50
Complete A
Open Than. Eve.
by App't
Phome 8863 i
115 N. LIBEETX
S07 1st Natl Bank Bid.
CASTLE PERM WAVERS.