I
H The Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Sunday. Not. 27. 194
p. S. Women Are Okay
So Says Molyneux,
Smashing Old Fashion Code
Thereby
Br Derethy Roe
Associated Ptcm Fashion Editor
NIW YORK -P)- "What's wrong with American women?
Absolutely nothifif !" 1
This refreshing -note is sounded by
neux,
for a
Capt. Edward Moly-
ths distinguished designer ot Paris and London, here
look at New York art galleries
and theaters. Unlike
Mrs. USA
Salt Lake City
Man Arrives
At Jefferson
Stitttnua Mew Berries
JEFFERSON Ed Hene forth
of Salt Lake City, Utah, arrived
by plane for a short visit with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Swanzy. and to attend the wed
ding of his sister, Miss Margret
most visiting couturiers, the suave captain thinks
is okay. Says he: .it
"I have no criticisms on the way American women dress,
look or behave. I think they are charming." f
This amounts to heresy in the lexicon of most French or
British fashion big wigs, who are fond of dropping in for a
visit to the United States and expressing jhorror at the clothes,
manner and culture ot the average American woman.
The foreign viewpoint which has cotne to be expected is
that Mrs. America Is (a) over or (b) under dressed; that she is
(a) too brassy or (b) too self-conscious;
that she (a) uses too
much perfume or (b) uses too little; that she (a) feeds her
(b)
a slave to the
braving the scorn of
family from the corner delicatessen or
cookstove: that she is generally a mess.
Captain Molyneux dares to disagree,!
his compatriots. He says:
I like the way American women look; act and dress.
They are brisk and busy, and their simple suits and dresses
would be correct anywhere in the world. Fashion is interna
tional and the well-dressed woman is the one who chooses her
clothes to suit herself not the one who tries to change her-,
self to suit her clothes." f ?
He adds that there are two kinds of designers those who
dress women and those who merely sell clothes.
Captain Molyneux designed the wardrobe worn by Lynn
Fontanne in the new Broadway play, "I; Know My Love," in
which, as usual, she co-stars with her husband. Alfred Lunt.
M an example of American chic. Captain Molyneux points to
Miss Fontanne as one who need not step aside in any parade of
, the world's best-dressed woman. Another American ideal of
good taste, in his opinion, is the Duchess! of Windsor. He says:
"No one in the world dresses more simply, yet With more
perfect taste, than the Duchess of Windsor. Recently we have
made her some ot the simplest possible little sports outfits and
street clothes. She understands that important quality in clothes
-understatement' i i f
While here the captain hopes to pick up some paintings by
young American artists to add to his extensive collection in Par
ts. He also will exhibit some of his own paintings in a celebrity
exhibit In New York. Says he: i ;
Tm a week end painter, and a recent one, but I find it
enormous fun." !
As to predictions of next year's fashions,!: the captain was
wary. He would commit himself only this far:
"We've had enough extremes of fashion. Now I think things
are settling down."
District Scout
Meeting Slated
AtMcMnnville
, SUli Ntwi ferric
WILLAMINA The first fall
meeting of the Yamhill district
committee of the Boy Scouts of
America will be held November
SO at 7 JO pjn. in the First Chris
tian church in McMinnville.
Scout and Cub roundtables will
be held at the same time and
place according to Walter D
Tucker, district commissioner,
who stated that winter camp, the
National Jamboree, Cub Pow
Wow. Boy Scout week and other
business will be discussed at that
time.
Among those Scouters in the
Willamina area Invited to attend
re K. E. Shetterly, institutional
representative; J.1 A. Jensen, jr.
scoutmaster; Leo Woodruff, cub-
master, and V. O. Haddleston, in
stitution representative for ' the
cub packs. Others invited to
tend art J. A. Jensen, sr.,
. Parrett, Alfred H. Yeast,
Newton and J. D. Floyd.
Mary Lou and Jo Ann all ot Sal
tern, Mr. and .Mrs. Adolph O. Berg
of Hannah, N. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Potter, Donny, James and
Jerry of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Kime, Susan and George o
Milwaukee, Mr- and Mrs. Walter
Kime, Linda and Norma of Tilla-
moox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
ee and sons Billy and DaryL
H.
J.
at-
A.
A.
North DakoUns
Visit at Rose dale
. ROSED ALE Mrs. Albert
Brown lee's sister and broOr-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph O. Prg,
of Hannah, N. D., are spending
the winter in Oregon.
They will also visit her mother.
Mrs- Maude Kime, of Salem and
her other brother and sisters. Mrs.
Berg's parents moved to Oregon
In 1918, settling in the jtosedale
community. Mrs. Berg had never
seen her younger sister Mrs. Ruth
Beier and brother Robert until this
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brownlee
had a family reunion on Thanks
giving day. Those present were
Mrs. Maude Kime. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Beier, Beverly and Alton, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Kime, Bobby and
Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surgeon,
Church Bazaar Draws
Crowds at Hubbard
IUUibu Nwi Set-rice
HUBBARD The missionary
group of the Hubbard Gospel mis
sion held an all day meeting. Dur
ing the day they tacked two com
forters along with other work.
They are truly thankful for all
contributions and have been able
to use all of them and can use
more.
The bazaar of the Ladies Aid of
the Community church was well
attended and netted around $100.
CHURCH DAY HELD
WILLAMINA Primrose Rebe
kah lodge 1S4 had its Go-to-Church
day Sunday in conjunc
tion with the other lodges in the
state. Groups of ladies from the
lodge attended the Lutheran,
Christian and Methodist churches.
Swanzy. to George Schulte of Al- The booths were well patronized
banv Sunday. land the Trip to Hawaii with
Mr. and Mrs. Erol Howell visit- Miss Vera Kocher by way of col-
ed briefly with his father, Judeefored pictures proved highly en
E. E. Howell, here Sunday. HoweU tertaonuig.
arrived in Portland Saturday eve
ning, direct from Yokohoma. He
is purser on the Ocean Mail
steamship, and sailed' out of Port
land Sunday morning for the re
turn trip to Yokohoma. Erol, a
Jefferson boy graduating from the
local schools, has been on a ship
for the oast seven years. He is a
brother of Leston Howell of Sa
!em, Marion county coroner.
Set. and Mrs. Gordon DeWall
left by car Saturday or , Wash
inrton. D. C. following a visit
with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs.
John DeWall. DeWall is a radar
mechanic with the air force.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lynes of
Roseburg are guests of the W. E.
Skelton family in Parrlsh Gap.
A family dinner was held Sun
day at the J. J. Denson home.
Covers were placed for Mr; and
Mrs. J. R. McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul McKee, Mrs. T. O. Kester
and Joe Benninghoff. Afternoon
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Denson of Corvallis.
Friends feted Mrs. Scott Hawk
at a surprise birthday party at
her home Saturday night, spend
ing the evening playing cards.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Hawk,
Mr. and Mrs. C M. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mills,' Mr. and
Mrs. M. E. TownsendV Mrs. Paul
McKee and Mrs. T. O. Kester.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis of Greens
Bridge, severely injured in a trac
tor accident several weeks ago,
is home from a Portland hospital,
but still has her neck in a cast
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will hold a bazaar and
cooked food sale at the city hall
December 3, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Hubbard PTA
Holds Program
Statesaua New Serrtee
HUBBARD "Home and School
were emphasized from the theme
of the year at the Monday i night
meeting of the Hubbard Parent
Teachers association.
Students from the Canby Union
high band and their instructor.
Don Covey, performed. Playing
special numbers were, Curtis Hov
land. Clyde Diller, Ward CoLvin.
Bobby Diller. El win Keil. Clynton
Fox. Adrian Knutson and Bill Jen
sen, with Mrs. Ed Diller as accom
panist and Miss Lavina Nixon of
Aurora, who sang several numbers
accompanied by her mother, Mrs
L. A. Nixon. A film of Oregon was
shown. ' j
The fourth grade again received
the attendance banner. Chairman
of the ways and means committee,
Mrs. Charles Vredenburg, reported
$15.88 was taken in at the motion
picture show last week and plans
are underway to show another in
January.
Noted was the appearance re
cently ot a picture of the Hostet-
tler twins, f Olona and ulorene,
recipients of PTA scholarships
awarded specifically for elemen
tary teacher training.
A committee of third and fourth
grade mothers will contact other
organisations to help with treats
for the annual Christmas tree and
program to be held at the school
gymnasium,! December 4i at 8
p. m. The program will be present
ed by the school.
Special guests present were Mr
and Mrs. N.IF. Tyler of Wood bum.
Tyler is Woodbum - PTA presi
dent. Refreshments were served
by first anil second grade moth
ers. - ;
given In each school.1 Winning es
says; will be sent to the state con
test and winners from there will
be seat in to the national contest.
CARD PARTY HELD
GERVAIS Fifteen tables of
cards were in play at the Sacred
Heart parish hall Sunday eve
ning, November 20th' in charge of
Mr. and Mrs. George Eder. Prize
winners in 500 were Mrs. Fred
Mannta and John Er? fn
, " v0l)ni
Dor an; pedro, Mrs. Eva Englehardt
and Joseph Kuhn. The special
prize was also won ' by Joseph
Kuhn. This was the last of the se
ries of benefit parties until after
the holidays. v
More than half the main lines
of American railroads are now
built of rails weighing more than
100 pounds per yard.
ESSAY COifTEST SET
WILLAMINA The VFW aux
iliary is sponsoring an essay con
test in the I Willamina and Sheri
dan high schools. A 510 first prize
and a $2-5(3 second prize will be
It's Smart to Wear
Personality (Glasses
U&ERAL CREDIT, OF COURSE! ; :
Dr. Henry WL Merrts Dr. Kenneth W. Harris
MORRIS OPTICAL CO. j
444 Stat St. Phone 3-552
i i
1 So
I ' t
edited
r i
gift
i
1
! '
Smuggling and black-marketing
are the main industries of An
dorra, between France and Spain,
says the National Geographic So
ciety. i
k Saltern
I
t? Q C' S. -l l
: - . If
YOUR GUARANTEE
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY PLAN
DEAR SANTAs j
I know how busy you must be trvina to arrange a-ifts foe all
of the people listed In your -good" book so I am offering to
help you. I don't want you to work so hard that you will be
all tired out by Christmas and unable to enjoy that day, of
all days, yourself. So Santa if you will come in to my store on
Liberty street I will help you make selections of Sterling
Silver, watches, rings, fountain pens, belt buckles, lapel
pins, scatterpins, electric clocks, silver vases, watch bands,
cigarette lighters (could be used ler cigars too in an emer
gency), compacts, cuff holders, tie-pins, lingerie, hosiery-
oh no scratch out those last two Fm getting into the stock
next door, but for "her" we have the finest stock of diamond
rings you have ever seen, unless you happen to be the Santa X
bought them from, and I say Santa because I bought them so
reasonably and am selling them the same way, people are
beginning to think I am Santa. Better come in now Santa and
get this gift business all cleared away so you will not be all
tired out wheii Christmas lactually gets here.
As ever, your little helper,
I - i Master Holly Jackson
goo
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Jackson Jewelers
4
225 No. liberty St.
V Just Around jrhe Comer from Sally's
Many fteautifuj
Plain Melds
To Choose From
(
I Free Demonstration
Painting of Figurines
it'
(ft a Gnat Hobby
lt' Fascinating Fun
t I
Male Lovely Gifts
VI -v
I i ;. '
yew have nasi experlewte i-slfrt
ln or not you will want to see this inferos.
Incj ' aUmomlfalleH el tra ft mini i plain
whHe e4aster4iko casts into oaetty, beewtfful
fiflurinee with STR1COTI tUXSZXrCHAMEL
NO PlUNa NfCtSSAJtY
U
Anyone) can do-it oasily.' Com and bring your frtondt.
Demonstrations
COFFEI MAKERS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
REVERE WARE
CAN OPENERS
HEATING PADS
MINUTE MINDERS
BOTTLE WARMERS
O CANDY THERMOMETERS
O ROAST THERMOMETERS
HOUSEHOLD SCALES
DOOR CHIMES
PERCOLATORS
FRUIT. JUICERS
FLASHLIGHTS
CONDIMENT SETS
SILENT BUTLERS
BED LAMPS
WORLD GLOBES
" : :l
a
00
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Electric Mixers
o
o
o
o
o
e
SUNBEAM
DORMEYER
UNIVERSAL
KITCHEN AID
HAMILTON-BEACH
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC IRONS
BATH SCALES
DOOR CHIMES
WHIPPIT MIXERS
CORN POPPERS
HAIR DRYERS
STUDY LAMPS
ROOM HEATERS
ELECTRIC CLOCKS
PEROLATORS
BUN WARMERS
PRESSURE COOKERS
Electric Blankets
Electric Comforters
Thar Gladirons
j Radios
Washing Machines
Electric Clocks
I 1
Room Heaters
i
Deep Freeze
OP TROUElE-FltEi SErV)CI 1
1 lis
I t
a00 . 2? i
i I;
! 'f!
e
o.
e
e
o
o
e
o
o
e
o
o
e
e
o
o
o
ELECTRIC ROASTERS
HOTPLATES
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
HEATERS
VIBRATORS
JUICERS
CLOCKS
MIXERS
ELECTRIC GRIDDLES
ELECTRIC IRONS
STEAM IRONS
ELECTRIC SHEETS
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
ELECTRIC
PRESSURE
TOASTERS
WAFFLE IRONS
COFFEE MAKERS i
PERCOLATORS
COFFEE GRINDERS!
COOKERS
HAND VACUUM
RADIOS
CLEANERS
Electric Roasters
o
e
WESTINGHOUSE
NESCO
EVERHOT
Electric Cof feo Makers
Electric Sandwich Grills
Wostinghouso, Universal and Lewyt Vacuum Cleaners
Yestinghsssa
hew
yee eon Have
X.
'-r'
boose wires! for e
off chart e.
Vcstln-hs'jst
Refritratcrs
end Freezers
189.95 to
379.95
Sml eVwn oeymewt - easy
Vcstinghouse
Lcundror.at
and Dryer
The
Completely
AvfemeNc
Laundry
Twins $
Frca VYestinghouse
Sewing f.!achina
!
i
)
lfNuIra fttWvt frM $50 v.ltf
i
i wdlwrfc cvtm
reeteet by SKlrley Kav.
Vestinghsuss
Water Heaters
Have a
10-Ymt
Warreiirf
WHILE THEY
LAST
Series type In Jeer Christmas ,
Tree Strings wrrh Maxda bWBm
MABDVJABE
1280 Stato St. j
Salom
Ivory sJey l fhie week
(3
Mon..Twe.1 00 - 1 0 - 3.-00 1
O .?!
WeJ..TKurs.H.-l:30 .2.40 - 7. JO
Sat.-1O.30. 1400:00
375 Chmkta
Phon 3-4311
AIPPILDaK