Vernonia eagle., January 17, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

fled. as Is usual, but flat. This admits
of treatment as If It were a heavy
silk or satiu. The skirt Is fitted snug­
ly to the hips to keep the silhouette
slim and flares widely at the bottom.
It Is high in front, somewhat longer
Hats and Coats Included in at the back and very long at each
side. The pluln tulle surface is saved
Smart Innovations of
front dullness with a large antique
buckle of brllllunts, which holds In
Present Season.
front a crepe de chine girdle dropped
Now comes tlie evening ensemble, at the back to acceutuate the bolero
even with hats and coats. The an­ bodice. This Is detached at the lower
nouncement from Purls that these ac­ edge and then caught under in the
cessories were to be added to the for­ manner ot a blouse.
mal costume was rather sturtllng and
Lace Over Taffeta.
at first not wholly credited. An en- j Nicole Groult, who never strains at
semble on this very line, however, was . effect, achieves chic In an evening
presented with complete success in one gown of black chantilly lace over black
of the smart fashion revues tn New taffeta, in which the silk Is not merely
York, writes a fashion correspondent a slip but a part of the creation. In
in the New York Times. Manikins, this the sleeveless bodice of taffeta is
dressed in handsome fabrics and i cut square in the neck, and the lace
sheer stuffs for a formal occasion, which covers It as a blouse is draped
were wearing small evening “hats’* like a scarf from one shoulder and
made of rich passementerie, gold with carried across the back, forming a
pearls, strass and pearls and finely ' bolero, which drops over a swathing
embroidered hats of all pearls in I girdle of the silk This ts drawn to-
natural tints and In the pinks, bines,
lavenders and shell greens in which
they are now to be had.
Also, they wore, In the most non­
chalant manner, short, decolette,
sleeveless "coats" ovei evening gowns
—of which these tiny jackets were a
part. The ensembles were artistic
and complete and the details so subtly
worked out that the effect, was the
reverse of startling and altogether
charming.
This latest phase of unusual com­
binations In evening dress was but
one of many. Another is the bolero.
Whatever the model, the bodies usu­
ally take a bolero form In many of
the gowns. This feature of last year,
which had Its first success In after­
noon dress, Ims now appeared in the
sheerest stuffs and most delicate
treatments In the sort of costume that
will be worn for dining at a restau­
rant, tlie play, or for the smart supper
dances.
The bolero Is made tn practical
jacket form and may be removed. Its
most Important adaptation Is In the
decolette bodice In which It is seen In ,
a variety of designs. One was shown
in a dinner gown of black point
d’esprit, which Is exceedingly fashion­
able this season and Is combined with
wide bands of black chantilly lace
<r*cr ‘•'’""■pink chiffon Tlie waist was
decolette, cut round and deep, lower
at the back than In the front. Net
fastened to eacli shoulder strap had
the appearance of being dropped to
fall in graceful folds between, ending
just above the hip::. The arrangement
was the same, back and front, nnd the Attractive Evening Gown of Black
Transparent Velvet.
curving lines were repeated in the
skirt by the use of bands of the Ince. ward the flout and gathered into a
In both bolero and skirt the dip of the chou, with long ends on one hip. The
drapery was longer at the back.
upper part of the skirt Is made of
Girdle Concealed by Bolero.
Ince, being slightly gathered across
In another evening gown of sea- the back and forming a panel In front.
green chiffon the bodice was long and The bottom flounce is gathered full
soft in front, and there was a girdle, and flares sharply over an under­
which was concealed at the back of flounce of the taffeta.
the bolero. It swung free, with con­
One of the extremes in evening
siderable fullness. The entire bodice dress shown this season is an original
was dotted with rhinestones that model from a prominent New York
spnrkled like dew drops on the sheer house. This Is an artistic creation of
green. The skirt had a deep circular black tulle which presents a silhou­
flounce formed In Intricate lines rip- ette of five flounced tiers. The gown
has a simple bodice which disappears
under n belt of black velvet ribbon
embroidered in brilliants, with up­
turned ends crossed in front This
outline Is repeated in each of the three
flounces of the skirt, which ends Just
below the knees in front and drops
low at the sides, one side being longer
than the other. The bodice of this
gown is cut loose at each side of the
belt nnd hangs In the form of a bolero
at the back. It has a strip of the
same velvet ribbon embroidered to
match the belt over each shoulder.
The extreme of the bolero mode Is
the side girdle with which the hips
are swathed In some of the gowns,
the bodice being lifted to blouse at the
back. This subtle nnd sophisticated
design Is being adopted by all the
prominent French couturiers In one
way or another.
Loulseboulanger
makes a long, slim evening gown of
Japanese green noncrushable velvet
with a bodice that has a slender vest
of silver tinsel. This Is crushed about
the waist and hips, meeting In front.
The skirt, which Is slashed nt tlie bot­
tom, dips low at the back nnd has
graduated panels at the sides. Is at­
tached with a shirred hending and
lifted sharply In the middle.
En^eirble Fashion
for Evening Wear
Uses Neptune Green Moire.
Magdaleine Des Hayes, whose crea­
tions never vary from the thoroughly
feminine, makes a formal evening
gown of neptune green moire. In this
design the drapery Is gracefully
swathed with a forwnrd movemenL It
Is drawn low about the back and
caught In front with an adornment of
N«w Evening Gown of Net Dotted
emeralds and brillhints. The V-shaped
With Blue Chenille.
decollete neck line Is flrtlshed wltb a
pllng about the bottom and converging similar ornament, and the skirt, of
toward the middle front, where were moire, untrimmed. Is gathered full to
two large mol Its of rhinestones be­ hang low at the back, and lifted high
In front. A Patou evening gown of
tween the belt line and tlie knee.
In a delightful evening costume, gold chiffon Is made with two circular
which the designer Irfe describes 11s flounces over gold metal tissue, the
“a fantasy In lace," a bolero Is used material drawn low about the hips and
as a part of the gown at the back, lifted In front where It Is caught with
where It Is added to the bodice as a a buckle of yellow sapphires, through
flounce, starting In a narrow plaited which Is drawn brown velvet ribbon
frill on each shoulder and cascading In long loops and streamers.
One other distinctive design for
to a deep point. As one views this
model from the b> ck It appears to be evening Is the gown of two colors and
just one graceful Jabot from the top two materials. This Is necessarily less
of the low decollete neck line to the formal and less elegant than the gown
very Up of tlie skirt, which Is a two- made all of one fabric, but the models
flounce model all but touching the shown from both French and Ameri­
floor. The skirt Is Just high enough can designers present a number of
to show the Jeweled heels of slippers elaborate creations Ideal for dinner
of pule green crepe de chine, which and theater and for any Informal eve­
are ornamented with large square ning affair. In such gowns the skirt to
rhlnesti.ne buckles. The face ot this usually made of velvet moire or satin
model Is clred to a high luster and and the attached bodice of satin, chif­
veils a turquoise blue slip
fon or metal brocade. The material to
Iflclen belong Introduces one ot his plain and usually embroidered or
versions of the bolero In a subtle man­
ner, with tulle la all ajera, not raf­
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17,
VERNONIA EAGLE^VERNONIA, OREGON
SIX
veiled wltb lace, or else It to a beaded
sheer fabric.
THRIFT WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED IN OREGON
Bankers' Y.M.C.A. and Others
Unite to Spread Suc­
cess Plan.
Observance of Thrift Week,
which has become a great nation­
wide event ot vast importance, Is
being sponsored again this year by
the Oregon State Bankers' associa­
tion. the Young Men's Christian as
eociatlon and other affiliated organ­
izations. the observance In this
state being under auspices ot the
Oregon committee, of which Charles
N. Wanacott is chairman. John A.
Goodell, former Oregon industrial
secretary of the “Y”, is national
executive secretary.
National Thrift Week sets forth
ten rules for better income man­
agement and for a successful and
happy life, as follows: Work and
earn. Make and budget. Record ex­
penditures, Have a bank account.
Own lite insurance, Own ycur home.
Make a will. Invest in safe securi
ties, Pay bills promptly, Share with
others.
The thrift observance always
starts on January 17, the anniver­
sary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, great exponent of thrift,
ind consists of the following special
observance days: January 17. Bank
day; January 18, National budget
day; January 19, National life in
stirance day; January 20, National
share with others day; January 21,
Own your home day; January 22,
Make a will day; January 23, Na
tional safe Investment day.
Governor Patterson has Issued a
proclamation setting the week
aside for special observance.
THRIFT, — CHEAT HERITAGE
By JOHN F. DALY.
President Oregon State Bankers*
Assui.aiion and president Hibernia
C'.nimercla! Ji Sut: -gs Bank, Portland.
Ths value of exercising thrift
npplias as well to a state or a city
as to Individuals. Economy in ad
ministering gov
ernment, conser­
vation ot natural
resources, careful
planning for the
future by the peo­
ple and their
represents t i v e s
are vital factors
In insuring pros
perity to a city or
state. Thrift
Week is a good
time to remind
ourselves that the heritage of fu­
ture generations is in our hands to
squander, or, by judicious use and
wise expenditure, to conserve and
Increase.
GOVERNOR PATTERSON'S
THRIFT PROCLAMATION
January 17, 1929, will mark the
two hundred twenty-third anniver­
sary of the birth of Benjamin
Franklin, scientist, statesman
philosopher, and apostle ot thrift.
No better tribute can be offered to
his memory than the observance by
the whole nation of a week dedicat­
ed to the policies which guided him
in his personal achievements and
pis public service.
Thrift means tar more than the
mere saving or hoarding of money.
It means a wise and constructive
use ot all possessions in order that
they may eventually yield the Iarg
est and most desirable returns. In
this nation where abundant natural
resources and remarkable prosper­
ity tempt us to grow prodigal, we
need to take thought of the wisdom
of personal and public thrift.
Now. therefore, I, I. L. Patterson.
Governor of Oregon, do hereby pro
claim the week beginning January
17, 1929, as "Thrift Week" and urges
that during this period our schools,
churches, and other civic and edu
cational agencies give consideration
to the importance* ot the wise bus
bandry ot private possessions and
the careful conservation ot public
resources.
I Ensemble Rain Set of
New Shoe Shine Parlor
Opens In Vernonia
Hat and Coat New Fad
Raincoats for the season vary a
great deal from those ot former years
and are brought out in new materials.
There Is a decided trend toward more
fitted lines and the qualities of cut
and general finish that lire part of oth­
er daytime coats. More Interest is
shown in the use of new treatments
for sleeves, yokes, belts, pockets and
collars.
The ensemble rain set, consisting of
hat and coat, too, Is becoming more
“the thing." No doubt this has been
brought about by the use of the new
fabrics which may be so readily han­
dled in the making of hats. One of
the especially attractive fabrics comes
from France and Is on the order of
the one-time popular suede cloth, the
only difference being that this new
material is a trifle heavier and ts
rainproof and spotproof. All the new­
est suit and dress shades are Inciuued
In tho new color range. There is a
light gray, banana beige, navy blue,
deep tharoon red, purple, slate gray,
dark brown and dark green.
Two types of hats are offered to go
with this coat. One is a small, snug­
ly-fitting turban with an ornament da
the side to accentuate its irregular
outline, which is now so much in
vogue. The other Is a small sports
model with a seamed crown that out­
lines the head. A stitched brim which
may be worn tn several ways is at­
tached to the crown by a narrow
banding of grosgrain ribbon.
Another attractive rainy-day outfit
comes In waterproof and spotproof
velvet This material, too, comes In
the new colors, thortli It seems that
preference so far th’ season Is given
the ones with small allover designs
in blending colors. C::o coat with a
background of deep red has a design
worked out In black and navy blue.
A brown background is used with
j beige and red. and with the grays,
blues, greens and purples. Some
I plaids In two-inch squares are also
noted, in which the plaid Is In light
colors, to give relief. The styles used
In the velvet coats Include single and
double-breasted models, with military
collars, patch pockets, raglan sleeves
and with and without the new yokes.
Woolen Weave» Popular
for Fall and Winter
Woolens arg. receiving more atten­
tion than they have been accorded for
many a long year, for the reason that
the new weaves merit a successful
season. They may be divided into
three classes, very sheer weaves for
dresses, soft textures for coatings, and
novelties of the tweed variety for
sports. The first named, sheer wool­
ens, are Inexpressibly lovely and make
an appeal to the woman who delights
In Interesting fabrics.
Inclusive of all woolen weaves which
will be much used for fall and winter,
cashmere weaves, tweeds and novel­
ties, basket weaves, wool crepes, bor­
der and panel effects.
Stress Circular Skirts
in New Season’s Fashions
The circular skirt Is more or less
an innovation for sports wear, the
term sports being used in Its more
elastic sense. Plaited skirts are not
entirely passe, but they are not, nat­
urally, listed among the high places,
since the wearing of them has become
more or less general.
The newest version of the plaited
skirt is really a skirt to which has
been added a flounce, always irregu­
lar, which is plaited. The exception to
this glittering generality Is the skirt
in two or more plaited tiers.
Klamath
Falls—Approximately
$1,000,000 expended in this city
during 1928 for building construc­
tion.
Marshfield—$10,000
apartment
building will be built aat Third
Street and Market Avenue.
Springfield—McKenzie
Highway
between here and Cogswell hill be­
ing surveyed preparatory to exten­
sive changes.
---------------------------- —
LESTER SHEELEY
Attomey-at-Law
Vernonia, Oregon
Nehalem Market
& Grocery, Inc.
year will replace the outlook con­
ferences of a year ago. The pro­
gram for the coming gatherings
will contain the outlook conference
Opening to the public for bus­ features but in addition will include
iness, as a first class shoe shine the latest in production methods
parlor,
located
opposite
Mac’s and will provide means for report­
Pharmacy, “John’s” Shine parlor, ing on county agent projects and
owned and operated by John Bry­ I other investigations of interest
an, promises to meet with the ap­ ! that county.
proval of the public, as a shine
The extension service of Oregon
parlor long needed.
c-Tlege will provide special­
Mr. Bryan, a citizen of Vernon­ State
ists
for
the series of meetings. The
ia, long before the railroad built
into Vernonia, has a host of friends, state has been districted so that
who wish him success in this new five counties are in each of three
divisions. Each day in the farmers’
enterprise of his.
week will be devoted to a single
enterprise, such as dairy day, crops
Fifteen Meetings Set
day, horticulture,
livestock .and
For Farmers of Oregon poultry.
Farmers of 15 counties of Ore­
Dates for Jackson, Josephine,
gon will have opportunity late in Coos, Douglas and Lane counties
February and early March to as­ are
February
18-22;
Malheur,
semble in the various county seats Baker, Union, Wallowa and Umatil­
and take stock of the agricultural la, February 25 to March 2; and
industry, compare results of the Clatsop, Multnomah,
Clackamas,
past, hear of latest developments in Yamhill and Polk, March 4-8. Pre-
production and marketing, and con­ ' vious to these the Columbia Basin
sider authentic outlook reports for Wheat conference at Arlington Feb­
the future.
ruary 11-13 will serve in a similar
The occasions will be the annual capacity for the wheat growing
countv “farmers” weeks which this counties.
'
REIT HINER’S
Leaders of Style and Quality
Always Something
New
Beautiful
New
New Spring
Dress
Dresses
Goods
Sale on Winter Coats
FUR TRIMMED
One-half Price
Quality Merchandise At
REITHNERS
MOST IMPORTANT GROUP
OF MOTOR CAR BUYERS
Certain American people are getting on in
the world. Many of them are just starting. But
they re headed up the ladder. Their ideas of
luxury and beauty are expanding. They want
finer homes, finer furniture, filler automobiles.
During the past three years, hundreds of
thousands of these progressive Americans have
been buying the Pontiac Six. Some of them
have bought it as the first ear they ever owned.
But to most of them, Pontiac has represented
the first big step up from the lowest priced field.
For this progressive group, Oakland has
now created a brand new Pontiac Six. It repre­
sents an even greater advancement over every­
thing else in its field today than the original
Pontiac represented in 1926. It will take its buy­
ers farther than ever up the ladder of motor car
quality in one step. Watch for the
V
FREE DELIVERY ALL PARTS OF TOWN
Choice Cuts of Meat
Fish and Game in Season
Telephone 721
1929
Quick Service
Groceries, Fre*h Hutter., Eggs
BIG
■« »74S
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