face Twrtva
DAILY EAST OREGONIAH,' PENDLETON. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1021.
EIGHTEEN PAGES
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the lite. The -French miitdj effect,
which ;m more popular than-our own
Jackie style, aiming; the war days also
,is being sidetrackeit In favor of the
hitter to some extent.
Hotter ti.llmimr, better stle mitt
belter woolensthat in a nutshell tells
the story about the wonuertul un
provementK you will note. In hoys'
rlothlnjf tills xprlnK and summer. The
riomitnd for the better eraue of lxV
apparel lias been so insistent that the 1 CuMtrastlnir Materials
maker of nil cIhkw hve isken hee-i. ! Many of the models have the trous
lnlertan1 thut the Improvement is ers and the waiktx of contrasting nia
not a rmiical one, but of the frriutuiU ti'i-Ms, wash waists of cloth, cordu
order, for the evolution hi ten in roy or belt trousers of the button-on
proirrefw for a number of years. Hoy' Lsort, but they are not being wads uni
versally
A peculiar condition
existed this
prins. hen buyers from bovs"
stores throughout the country went to
the makers and asked to see the new
models they had nothing to show. The
retailers Waited patiently until the Inst
moment and then proceeded to dictate I ficient consequence to devoto
u result boy elotlics will be of an ex
tensive variety, with no truly definite
style trend. ,
No v'hanpe in Htiulnvnr.
There's llttie change In the style of
hats and caps for hoys, with the ex
ception that the "rait, rah" effect is
aluuuit off the market. The hats are
plainer than heretofore, with bowl
shapes and middy styles in the fore
ground. There will be very little trim
mi ng. '
Kor the older boy the Kedoriv and
telescopic crush Tiula will be favored.
Vool patteren hats also will be worn
as much as ever.
There has been no marked innpva
tions in shoes, shirts,' neckwear and
other furnishings at least not of sttf-
mueh
rlothcs of years twirk were merely
covering for the younpsters' bides. To
day the story Is different. . i
(Virc in Die Taibiriiift.
There is as much care and pains
taken In the making of the boys' ;,iis
and topcoats as there is in the mak
ing of dad's clorVes. (Suits that actu-
Huy Ul 1UJ l( mry wens maun lm tuv 'tkw, .. j ,..,...., , . . .
boy; wooiena of superior class, snd j"" S!?l' nd """' themselves. As 'space to the changes.
tailoring of the highest order is the
program of the day.
The variance in the models of the
boy and the young man of prep nsre
isn't as marked now as formerly.
There is a praduul blentting of style
and when the boy discards his hort
trousers for his first "lonev" rnit Je
or his parents will not see such a
Spring Reflects in Our Sun Room and Its
Draperies
? :
Of air the joyous rooms it is the
radical chamre. i Housewife s pleasure to,, furnish, by
Mnrr Manly Models. j far the most-joyous is the sunroom.
Yoke backs, pan? Is. knife pleats and j Its only rival is the porch it self . What
novelty jiockcts are jdiown with some J with bright colors, light furniture, the
prominence, but not as market) as la-t 'sun's streaming rays, growing plants,
sprinc. wbfii I hot vstylt -hered (what other room in the whole house
about ninety per cent of the clothes j can compare with it? . I
made. The boys' nH.iola aro truly j Whether wicker, reed or rattan fur
more manly than ever, for the de-iRif- t niture, she will find of fhapes and sii
ers have considereii the Utile fellows' ! es in shops, many more designs than
physical proportions, athletic Jtropen- ; she can possilily use. Those who have
sities and evtn military prauccs in worked out interesting cotnbinat'ons
school. , ; for sunrottms, or porches, have come
The more prorxessive dotignrrs are , across certain facts. One is that reed
making their mk! more chesty, tables must have glass tops. If one
the waist line more oecentuuttd and (doen't care to bother with glass, it is
the should' r mqre crttt. ' j'ictter to sutjstitute painted wood ta-
Jinciiile Norfolk IVpular. ! Anoher of these facts is that reed
There are mim departures in the "Hist be enameled. It looks "raw" If
styles for the little boys' clothes
those ranging between the ages of
2 1-2 to 8 ytars. The juvenile norfolk
will continue in popular favor. Among
other styles that will be worn are the
Oliver Twists, some with vestees; mid.
dy models, ji,okie styles and Kussian
and Eton effects. U ' "
The military and naval styles cf two
years tgo are practically discarded;
although some makers still cling to
left In tts natural state, and If stained
it atsoras d rt easily, i The painted
reed is by far the moSi satisfactory.
It can be done over from season to
season if one desires.
Another fact which must not be
overlooked is the careful selection of
discretion In his choice, in that top
many kiQds of chairs, of odd shapes
will give an unpleasant bizarre effect.
I -el us consider walls and hangings
for a moment. A sunroom with a
view toward the garden should find
Its- center of interest in the garden.
For this purpose plain hangings are
iest. The varying light and shade in
Ihe gardVn will then have all one's at
tention. If the view is of mountains
br the sea, figured curtains are best.
They do not distract from the v'ew.
and on gray days they give the room
a pleasant splash of color,
i Where tile, or brick flooring is used
the wall surface should he rough In
fin'sti, either sanded or stucco,
i When a room calls for bright chintz,
cretonne, or printed linen hangings,
one should plan the chair coverings of
plain material, with at most a fringe
or cording of another color. An oc
casional cushion, here and there, will
add enough of pattern to the general
scheme. . ,
j It Is the Ittle things that really
the chairs themselves. It is well tojTnake "atmosphere" in n room. On a
have variation in height., Too many j sun-room table a colored runner with
pieces of one set will give an even line j a bowl of fresh flowers, will add one
throughout. Of course, one ntust usej touch, a lacquered cage, with a little
istr.i-tn itiitl. aother--in fact there
Jure no many liille Joys. A lit; lit book
i rnc' ilmt nmy tie carried hhont, a
reading lamp nip.1 most charming of
a t'littt.t,,, v.ttd ttHtma u e,u 'i ot
Ulitw Is an abllt.unal pleasure.
j f'orel en offer as large a ' pl iy of
i cn' stviii in ,tecortiou tltes' the
J suu-rooju. Tainted v.ootl furniture in
jon!tiU'o piece'', wicker mid Iron furnr
iiui'e ate all good, i f course there
must be 'inviiig things scattered
Inbuilt, a fibre ruif or two on the floor,
as well as a "coniiy ' liltle foutsuiol,
and flM'ty cf uush.ona.i-
When one comes to' investigate the
,ubJt't.of UmWriis to be lined in
doors and nut. this new' spring, Vne hi
just about tiisnmyed i(t their numbers.
In the cretonnes the popular material
Is printed on -both sities. Gluied ChitHJi
is good. In some of the other luivtf
rlals one of the Chief points Is tMcir
durability. , '-
Lovely drapes of all Viuis .iiiny be
hud, that will wash and not fade And
this same kind, will endure the sun.
ror the living room and halls, there
are so many inutwials In lovely colors,
roses, blues, mulberries, orchids, yel
lows, and fawns. Types are as varied
is colors poplin and madras, Vene
tian cloth, ripple cords, damasks,
rauiws with figure:!, sklrred and wip
ed patterns. '
For some windows one needs to let
in light, for others to shut it out, and
the Btndy of this, will determine the
typa of material to be used. .
With such a variety in both furni
ture and materials from which to
choose the spring will surely be re
flected in all Its joy of fresh nwaken
Ing, all through the house, and find
its sunniest glory , on the pt'rclt, or in
the sun parlor. '.
v- am)
M M N'i-!
m ti fit
1 fever. I will I
Simplicity, more tluf
inarl meii'w footwear lorNprinir nntl
summer. Due to the fact that Hie
downward trend In the price of1 lea
ther ferced shutdowns throughout the
.(hoe Industry, designers 7f men's
thoea didn't 'have titne to tMtilJ about
style changes.
All the energies of the big manu
facturers throughout the country-were
Jevoted to one big time; how to ''get
out from tinder." When, conditions
approached the climax of' reudusl
ment and factories opened their doors
again, there was little time left to
mtike the spring and summer lines.
Style for the Majority,
i. As a result the makers were eon
tent Ho go back to the'fcimple styles -the
styles that -onto backtto tts every
now and then the styles that really
hit the majority of tis folks.
novelty that will pe shown this sen-)" As In other yonrs, narrow Englh.h
ton. The vurl-colored tops nnd two.'; custom lasta and the medium bull
toned effects which were quite con-1 shaped toes will be favor by younger
snlcuous In other years are to be given i men, but the wider lu:t will contlnuo
a real vacation, i ' ." ' tit favor with the older men, who pre
Whatever novelty is noted In this . fcr to sacrifice atyle to comfort.
direction Is seen in a & w modele" of . lirogiice-Mcet llli 1'avor,
kid sheesthut how blaclt lowers with
tan or dark brown uppers, but for the
mbsf part the one-tonod shoes 'will
lead the preeension. ; ,!."' '.
.... t'nrduvnu' Popular eiRarr-, -"
Tan and black shoes will get 'about
a fifty-fifty split In prominence. The
tan shoes are to be shown in many
shades,' raitging from the saffron to
dark chocolate, t'ordovan, however,
will be the pi evB.lllng'5 simile. tViro.
brown, mahogany, russet and Havana
brown alao will the limelight.
In "Mack shoes th RUB metal finish
Is in front with blosslcf and vM kid
There's very little In the' way of flnishea running scropdj,
: Wlhg tips cr broguo will be looked
upon with contented eyes. The brogue,
which won Its popularity when our
soldiers went to Kurope, seems to have
become an Imtttutlon with us. They
will be worn In both high shoes anil
oxfords, very similar to the- styles of
aj,t year. ' "'
ipnts, whft lr ut fine time were look
ed upoii with disfavor, probably will
be tyif n more than ever this year.
Shades of tans, gray,, fawn, bidwn uiwl
buck, with some variations will rulo
this spring. Oxfords, in aenrrut, will
adhere to the ntyhVof twelve months
kko.
Let Your Linen So Shine
There la an inexplicable something
about fine linens, that rejoices i the
heart of every woman, be she bride,
bachelor girl or matron. One of her
happy hours In her busy week ts thai
one In which she counts the linen re
turned from the wash or lays out fresh
linen for her household. It is one of
those , primitive wholesome human
emotions to which each woman falls
eir. . v ' :
: This year if we are to Uelievo those
who know about the tcxiilo '.indus
tries, a woman may rightly let her
linen shine. In other words, she may
now 'purchase the more expensive lin
ens to complete her outfit -which war
price precluded. There has been a
Hc.it effort to stabilize prlacs on a
lower scale, flow the wise housewlfu
can purchase with the serene convic
tion that she Is getting her money's
worth, in quality as well as quantity.
' What with spec al sales nnd lower
prices, now one may lay in towels nnd
Sheets, pillow-cases ttnrt1 bed spreads,
dollies, table cloths and napkins, '
Among the table linens, lunrheon
sets are very popular. Embroideries
and luces ndd to their beauty and some
times grace thtf damask clothT Filet
lace ill. one of the favorites. It comes
In centerpieces with pints dollies, largo
and small to match, and is also used
to set -in linen. A beautiful circular
lunch cloth showed medallions of fil
et, set In heavily embroidered linen In
cut work. - '
Among the damask clothes, period
designs are nvailuMe, for those who
wish them. ' AH kinds of convention
al patterns are g-od, often enclosed by
a large circle. Plain barred patterns
appear. A dnnuudt eldth with a satin
border Is ihe simplest of these and
ver;' popular, , . ', "-
A French shop Is showing some in
teresting lunch teis m colored linens.
S act comprise tenter piece, tea cloth
and napkins embroidered to mutch,
sometimes in color, sometimes In ecru.
One, a daffodil yellow in slice linen,
took It to itself Chinese blue embroid
ery. Aiiother, a lieary rose linen,
boasted hem from which tabs pro
jected, as It to say, I will not wear a
straight hem from now on.
Ky searching, bne ran occasionally
find ' some wonderful embroidered
Italian linens. Some nf these come In
colors blfgeperallv natural color !'
on Is the preference. ' A lace resemb
ling filet is one of their characteristics,
as ere comer tassela. Rectangular de-
rlgnn. In lovely old stitches are the
rule. It Is Indeed a relief after the
long period of war prices, so high as
to place good linens out of reach for
most of us to have the present Spring
prospect offer these household neces
sities at prices within our grusn. so we
may now make up fur piiHt self-denial
In the mutter f purclnisiiig.
HE
SHDOTSFOUR iViEN
MlEttlOAX FAIXrt, Idaho, tareh
(U.'I'.)W. 11. Fall, ogftt i. h
I'ii ul. en turn-en vnt ravine nm. ar-it
after schooling ami slightly injuring V.
Illant, another ' farmer, barricaded
himself in hi cabin and shot three
other men of the iiwe sent to be
siege him. The shooting occurred ut
Pauline, ti miles from here. A large
prauo heavi! yarmed lcf( here to cap
ture the mivniao. .
: Hulk Severs Arthcry.
)POCATf.l.IjO, Marclt (1!. P.I
W. H.' Hall. 4 fartrr who suddenly
went Crnsy and shot four men. Is in
the hospital here near death. Tie
was brought ;n today with an artery
I In his left wrist severad by a bullet.
JMC. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
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NEW COATS! . NEW SUITS! , NEW DRESSES!
i opeciai ssor tments ior i our Deiecnpn i
' Prices and Quality "that Mean Real EconoirivibrYoUe'.'-'v'
The smartest styles brought out for the Spring Season of 192L. Fashioned in the favorite fabrics "and
colors, they have that youthful, modish appearance that will appeal to every woman. : A special; large pur-)
chase of these high-grade garments, direct from the If ading manufacturers of New York City, for our 312 ;
Stores, enables us to offer them to our patrons at these exceptionally lowprices. Picture yourself in one of ,
these handsome garments ! Come in and select your Coat, Suit or Dress now and you will have the satisfac-'
tion oi Jtnowmg that you are stylishly dressed at an et onomical price !
NEW COA 75 $12.50 to $39.56
Assortment contains the following popular colors Rose, Copen, Rookie, Tan and Pekia
No. 18. Made of Polo Cloth." NcvrUy circular
nickel chain girdle; unlined. Wonder- (t 1 0 Cf
ful value at this low price VlJU ,
No. 13. Velour. Looae back trimmed with stitch
ing; lined half way with silk. Asmart t1'75j
l coat at only...
No. 20. Velour. Wide inverted panel back; lined
half way with silk. Popularly priced jj
No. 21. Bolivia Cloth. Loose flare back; full silk
lined. A very pretty f f Cf
.model............. giy.VvJ
No. 22. Velour. Loose bick style; frA 7ff
fuU silk Ened. A handsome coat. ..; P4H'JJ -
No. 23. Bolivia Cloth. Trimmed with silk fringe
knd silk stitching; full silk lined. A fljOQ 7CJ
t.nart new style. .. ........... i. ... . fj4rj J
No. 24. Velour. Loose back: full silk
lined, A distinctive, high-grade piodel .'
No. 25. Velour Warp Coat Style Model. Loose back:
full silk lined. One of the most fash- (tOQ "CO
ionable New York models for Spring JJ7
NEW SUITS-$19.90 to $49.50
Assortment contains both Navy end Rookie the popular colors for Spring 1921,
$19.90
A . . . 1 j ; 7 .ufj y ik
No. 10. Made of mannish serge. Trimmed with
small bone buttons and stitcinng; silk
lining. V ery trim and stylish.
No. 1 1. Made of Wool Tricotine. The most popu
lar cloth for Spring wear. Ripple f)A '7C
model; silk lining. A smart model. . iPArN J
No. 12. Wool Tricotine. Bottom is silk embroid
ered all around; silk lining. This is a tO VfiJ
popular Spring style PrlJ
No. 13. Wool Tricotine. Ripple mode'; trimmed
Tith silk embroidery; silk lining. A tOQ CO
handsome suit .ipAytjKJ
No. 14. Straight-line Model of Wool Tricotine.
Trimmed with beautiful two-tone em- (t'l 7JJ
broidery; silk lining. Very attractive $0j
No. 15. Wool Tricotine. Bottom trimmed with
ilk embroidery; small block pattern CA
silklining. A favorite model.. ..... pJ7Jy
No. 16. Wool Tricotine. Ripple model; elaborately
trimmed with silk braid and tinsel embroidery; silk
lining. A suit any woman will be tAA 7ff
rroud to wear , iPtt J
No. 17. Wool Tricotine. Trimmed with block and
tinsel stitching; slightly ripple model; full silk lined.
The finest suit in our 'fl'lrt Cfl
stock , :....you
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Assortment contains the three leading shades for 1921 Brown, Navy and Black
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No. 1. Silk Taffeta. Self vestee front; small self -puffs
on hips of skirt. A pretty style -rft-f A nC
at a very reasonable price ..........
No. 2. Silk Taffeta. Eyelet embroidered vestee
front; basque model; selrunderdrop. dj 1 Q Cf
A dainty little frock $ AO JV
No. 3. Silk Taffeta. Embroidered vestee front over
contrasting color Georgette; self tOO '7'?
underdrop. This is little beauty. . lijii D
N. 4. Silk Taffeta. Grape rosette on front of
bodice; gathered waistline. An dab- C
orate Spring style..... .'....... Vt J
No. 5. Silk Taffeta. -Basque model waist with
imitation rose in front; circular osrerskirt; sclfunder
drop. You'll admire this youthful ffT7 Cf
little dress sfZ,.JV
No. 6. Silk Taffct. Wide mlf girlje; self over
skirt; self cording on cuffs; overslttrt and self under
drop. ' Neat ami smart $07 CA
ap;earing p4ij)
No. 7. Silk Crepe de Chine. Vestee front and sur
plice effect waisc; sides' pf skirt are knife pleated.
This is a dainty little garment with a t'lf) C(
style all its own spAj.jyJ
No. 8. Silk Tuffeta.1 Wide self girdle with fane?
puffs all around below waistline; harem effect eeff..
overskirt. Very desirable. Spring
No. 9. Silk Taffeta. Wide self girdle with bow oh
siilej self underdrop. A distinctive style for women
with taste. Priced very fi 4 pif
low 934.75
Make your Easter selection early while our stock is complete!
w x u m t. it is
tl'
.1 ' '.w f 1 r w ?rt - ! m
j. l'. i'enney Cn A Nation-Wide Institution
J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-Wide Institution
J. C. Penney Co., A Nation-W ide Institution
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