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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1949)
T 77 Balawa, Oregon, J":--';," . p v ;,. - ' ' N for f aar flot-torjall j oot-too-slin j figure 1 -j ...exclnshre 1 translation kj n V i V ' i s OrlglnoUd in Fmrit by W fomous T m oomturttri Uklil Uml . . . lAe oUotr fgnrt-magic of tkio oido-bmUonod tUr irtit. Dotigud for your eseet slit-twin ...it is tronsUttd in rich rib f tills royom with Young Viewpoint t gtniu$ for on unerring Yeu'el know It miles away, tot don't 90 miles away , . Oe right to The Salem ZJlite 3s ! HAS IT NOW U O U ti) THI OXICINAl I PEARL ELK SADOU 1 Bandar Octobee 18. 1M3 ; Li Store With the Saddles More for Your Money Nylon Is News in Srrow Suits; w i i I l rs flL New woois ana Br Mrs. Genevieve Smith This U a season when mow suits, those wonderful winter garments built for outdoor activ ity regardles of whether it's snow weather or climate, appear with many improvements. In fabrics and design, as well as styling. The variety is the widest ever, and there's practicality through out ' ' - Qne of the features introduced for older boys and girls is a new design - "tM two-piece snow?-" """"- suit with slacks instead of ski pants or leg-1 Kings. These : are made up in y wools, with (wind protectors hugging the an kles inside the slacks. Th style and the f ihrlri five them a more Mrs. Smith -dressed-up appearance .than the familiar cottons and meltons. Another new design idea that runs pretty much through all ages is separates. There are jackets galore. Leather in a smooth finish makes a strong bid for attention. So do tackle twill, the extra strong rayon in a sat in weave, and nylon. Poplin and the more expensive tight woven cottons, and wools - - meltons and plaids are among the famil iar standby. Many of these sep arate Jackets have fur or fabric fur trims, very much in the style of a man's Jacket. Of course, a separate Jacket of this kind can be teamed with the regular win ter wear when the weather is mild. They are styled for this use 'instead of looking like the top of a snow or ski suit By the same token, saere see arate ski stents else will be shewn. These ran te wools each as meltons. A new teach this year is stitched - en - leccmas of leather or simulated leather. These are a protection against apteshtar water and melons snow, altheacn they may eat nave the same insolation value of the anng-flttlng wool knitted anklets. Gay Styling and Colors j Even the familiar cotton snow suits have different look this season. One is the sweater touch, which results from the introduc tion of knitted yokes, in addition to the usual wristlets, anklets, and helmets. Round yokes with designs knitted in are extremely popular. These knitted yokes are an improvement, if they ere strong enough to take as much wear and tear as the rest of the , garment. Their advantage is greater elasticity than a woven fabric. Among other new fash ions is much use of polka dots, as well as pretty embroidered touches in bright colors.: The colors la the cottons are aartlealarly levsly for children. There Is a bright navy - - al most a royal - - which teams up beautifully with the ipoaular clear red. There's even mere eet er la reversible garments. Some red la the ssdt - and it Is meet often vso4 In tbe Jaeket - - Is an excellent Idea, for this color la so easyte see that it decreases traf fte hazard for the small wearer. The better type wool .suits are more subdued in their color ef fects. Many tweeds, in both the mixtures and the various her ringbone weaves, are used. You'll find these suits touched up with THIS IS TH! ORIGINAL PEARL ILK 1ADDL1 . . . f. Creamy Elk wHhU'.i Ugkt-Tan Saddle Gafore uesigns onown velvet, as well as wool fleece and some of the less expensive furs. When it comes to fabrics, ny lon is going to come in for a lot of attention. This Is a plain weave of weight heavy enough to be quite substantial, and lined to give it plenty of warmth. Some suits are nylon all the way through, with the wool-like spun nylon woven into a warmth-retaining lining. These nylon suits are handsome, and offer light weight with easy washability yes, they're completely washable. In cost they rank with the better grade wool suits. 1 Another new fabric being used In the coat-and-leggings outfits is velveteen. If s dressy looking yet fairly serviceable, though it should not be expected to stand Up under a lot of active play. : Also bowing in this year is the camel s hair type of fabrics. Most of these are somewhat lighter than the well-known meltons, and ranking with the tweeds in price. For the Tery Small Fry - ! Wee boys and girls up to about tne six-yeer-sue now receive e groat deal of attention in special designs. Everywhere the idea is ease of dressing garments that are easy for mother to put on the baby and toddler, and others that are simple enough for runabouts to slip on and off by themselves. Moot designers torn to extra long slide fasteners as the best eolation. TenH find baby suits with a slpper an the inside of the Iocs from ankle to ankle, and with trick seams that permit yen to open the garment flap, then sip It up. In the S to f -year size range there are ever so many slide fastener ideas, notably long front openings and also two side openings from ankle te bolt line. There are more pants and ov eralls than usual for toddlers and : runabouts. These are sold separ ately, thus leaving you with the 'opportunity of using sweaters, jackets and topcoats according to : weather needs, puewweeir aves gra tv An excellent idee that is being j used by a number of manufac ! hirers of outfits up to six years or so is a sleeveless coverall with l a top on the style of a was kit or I jumper. A matching or contra it : ing jacket is slipped on over this when needed. In this garment, j which is a development of the I bib coverall idea, you have the ' needed extra protection for chest i and back, yet active little arms ;re left free, i Hints for Baying Snow suits and coat-and-leg-' gings outfits are a little less ex ; pensive than a year ago, but they represent a very substantial in : vestment. The question is - - how : to make them do two seasons. Here are some points to bear In , mind when you buy. Two-piece smlta adapt them- ; aetves better to -grewtng III 1 T the highest regard for he lowtst J price WO 1 rltorefbrudlet than the oao-plsoo and alee mtt mere flexibility in for the day's weather. Bat for small ehfldren and the very ive yevngster, the ene-aieee gtre snore pretecUan. Also, a one pleee salt em a small baby atays. in place better. In any case, look to seams that can be let out hems in the now slack suits should be ample so that they can be faced when more length is needed. The ski pants usually blouse over the an kles sufficiently to allow for growth. Be sure that your fabric has a water repellent finish. If it is Be JDy A McKertrick in the smoothest, most luxurious Burlington rayon gabardine money can buy . . . e clear-lined dress with the string-tied collar, sugar scoop pockets and the usual McKertrick quality sewn in every stitch. In sizes 10 to 18 with e really low price to boot. Nationally advertised in Charm, Glamour, Mademoiselle. ALWAYS at short lived, it should be ad with each dry cleaning. The tag will give you this informa tion. ' Look to your interlining and lining read, what the tag tells you about it. The fabrics that do not have insulating abilitycot tons, rayons and nylon must have a proportionately warmer fabric or fabrics within. Anklets and wristlets are great aids. Helmets and hoods come with many suits. A type that can be detached gives more comfort, for it can be laid aside : when not needed. (Copyright IMS. Features Corp) General acLaon ewelers, your well-known Salem ewrler, is now your representative in this city for Kirk Sterling Silver. Crafted by Acxrfca's oldett Silversmiths, Samuel Kizk & Son of Baltimore, Kirk Sterffng hat won ouflttrnfinf t preference among discriminating biida of the last century and a quarter for its superb quality, utistry, and value. You art invited to see Kirk's eleven patterns . . . severs! over a century old; none ever discontinued. On Display now at JACKSON JEWELERS Nonh ubertystT-t Casual 'causo Casual Drosses always mako tho happy impression .... always koep you dressed on the bright side. 10.95 The Pied Piper by SA8A . . . this .fovefy 2-plece wool jersey comes from a collection of charmers nationally advertised in Seventeen. The plain heather skirt is shirred front end back into a wide waistband . . . end has dashing cut-eway pockets. The top is dramatically styled with horizontal end diagonal stripes in yarn dyed gray with red and black, green and black, blue and brown. Sizes 9 to 15. 16.95 Junior Club Plans Rush Party, Dance Salem Junior Woman's elub members are making plans for a rush' party on October 24 at the clubhouse in honor of prospective members. Games will be in play with refreshments following. The autumn theme will be carried out in decorating. Mrs. Charles LeRoy Mink heads the committee in charge and as sisting are Mesdames Peery T. Bu ren, Tom Gabriel, Fred Gast, Mar vin Helland, Harold Heiserman, Ted Jenny, William Judson, Cal- Mppointment: About vin Kent, George Simla, frank. Ward and Donald Cannon.;! -The club's formal Halloween, dance is slated for October 10 at the Salem armory and the com mittee will be Thursday night, Oc tober 20 at the home of Mrs. Don ald E. Cooper, 740 Ben Lomand drive, to make final plans for the affair. - 1 tt Mr. and Mrs. Oliver M. Englfan of Salt Lake City arrived in the capital Friday night to visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler R. English, They came by way of Los Ange les and will also visit in Portland with their son-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. William Millican. i It . . . : i h l i ir I . - 1 , . ' v t , , I i ! j - , -i J 1