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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1903)
wir i 2 Pages -- - tt Hhl -..- "Ml ML W ,f VOL. XIII. T r ' ' r i Maud Griffin Writes About the Latest Styles of the Smart Set DAILST ' JOURNAL,- SALEM, brtEQON, 8ATURDAY, JUNE 27. 1903 " --, ' ' J '"" ! ' . . . , NO. 144. JC NEW YORK FASHION LETTER New York, June 27. There Is noth lng bo pretty as the summer gown unless It Is the winter one, and this la doubtful. Cottninly the exquisite new vollea can not be surpassed for ele gance and chic, for they arc as sheer aa mull, yet elegant enough to grace the llguro of a queen. A very dainty model worn by a member of Gotham's smart set who has Just returned from her annual European vacation Is In this material with a plaited skirt and a deep belt of twine-colored Russian lace, with a let ground threaded with twisted tlofas Is shirred all over in billowy folds of chiffon over which the Ren aissance cover Is Bllpped and secured with fancy buttons or bows of white saim ribbon. Mother-of.penrl handles are used for theso parasols and an Ingenious Idea is shown fn an arrangement which provides In their depths a place for both tho tiny pocket-book and powder puff. Fortunately this novel hnndle ar rangement Is not confined to tho ex pensive "dress" parasols, for the plain taffeta design with hem-stitched raauvo satin baby ribbons. Tho laco border boaBts the same convenience. Nothing Prettier Than the Summer Gowns Unless It is the Winter Ones formidable rival for hemstitching aa a trimming for summer parasols and the dainty petit pols. or French knot, as we know It; soemB to have trans ferred Us sphero of Usefulness from the summer frock to this provlnco aa wejl. A handsome parasol of black point d'esprlt over whlt,e has deep falls of black chiffon over whlto laco around tho edges, while tho rosowood handje Is ornamonted solely with an Im mense choux of resada satin. The gown Is a dream of the Empire this Is not politics,, but simply a hint to show that tho design is an Fagottlng Is developing Into a English Importation. The foot of tho skirt has a facing of black silk headed by a silk and Jet passaraentor Ie. Tho deop yoke and sleeve caps aro of tucked maljno, surmounted by an upper yoke tucked horizontally which Is one with the stock. Tho sleeve's of the net have a cuff reach ing to the elbow, which la draped with tho long full puff. Tho girdle Is of black sntln and a hat of black French straw trimmed with tfstrlch plumes and rosettes of white laco completes the costume. Aurore, the new shade of pink and Chiffon ovor pink silk of a slightly darker shade lloth bodice and skirt are tucket) and lace trimmed. Tho fomer has a whlto lace koko coming over the shoulders and round tho front whore It polntB upward, met by tho tiny tucks which como down to a tiny lace girdle. Tho collar, which is of laco, la also touched with pale pink. Tho alcoves nro tucked abovo with tho laco Insertion, becoming very full from elbow to wrist, where they aro caught into cuffs. Tho skirt Is plain over tho hips, bo- MISS SMELTON'S PUP1LSVDEL!CHT A LARGE AUDIEHCt MONDAY A Charming Mtisicale is continued down tho front of tho aklrt in the form of a panel, and near the hem tho mauvo satin ribbons are ilnlBhed with many little bows and loops which contrast beautifully with the creamy white of the dress materl- n,That tho transparent Is amlh J Jl?J"? .J" nU(mr!Um moi? "nrded. hier second number was tho ever voeurt in Pnri. . i m, v ,. .L "'" . . l "' " r""H L nns '''u J1'88 " ean gave that favorite beautiful shown In this rtr.... T ,. vluZ l -" ny V?V " W ,,,m U Wl,h niU8lcln"8' ..- ......., ,.w uwi.ivw music- firnivn imrtmi. rn AM,rt,MiH t. I.-., i .... ni In n qilMitiv in ... .i i, . ' -.-..- .... .. vuiuuuu- uuui duub in a manner inni snowcu cut. in a siigntiy low squaro and tho muni nt ; h.n,i. in., n ...- .... ....... , , .. , , , . . . - ,,v "uo u ucuinve inruiui siuuy, anu urougiii oui tne la of tho cream lace, but of soft- ShoUon and hwMinnlla. m..i, nmv J,i . .""..." thlstlo bluo are both cool looking and lng elaborately trimmed with tucks charming. A pretty summer frock land Insertion above tho full flounce, In tho former shade Is carried out In I which finishes It round tho bottom $ ASSISTEDBY SALEM'S BRIGHTEST 4fr TALENT-BE LONG REMEMBERED Avo Maria" by Mascagnl. Nevln's "Venetian with piano and violin obllgalo. 8ho responded to yoKo is oi mo cream lace, but of sort- shelton and hoPMinnlU. whir-v, ,vw.i ".; . .. J " erflner quality than that used on tho t0 bo ono of raos"t fiZS a botmanTsong 7 aUracUve tho ni r?S222 1?, V""' t credit on In MBhari (n) ,.Scronntft.. b. oTSan !ace "SSnS-S "JSd Pfl9Sh0,tn' " Jn8trUCtr"' "" h" P'-owsk, and ,b, "2nd Va.se." by tho arm and left transparent, nelow ' ' ,, ,lrtD " tu ladar(d- t,hoM wn BUCh marloJ the laco thoro comoa j 'draDery of . n lrte0n fl88lBnniont8 of tho trast In tholr general outline, that tho voile drawn Intn a band of lace lust Ctn,"S Wer prt,ly M " Mlm' Nlna Du8hnn nnd nu,h Lec"8 ZiiIT WHB nntlocd wlth man,8t l'leauro deserve great credit for their beautl ueiow ino eioow, , iih,, mi.. oi.h.. w.i u...., t.-l.., ....... . .. "' .'.too ausnuu uuu vuuntcu, mo i mi uienuing oi mem on me iwo inui .miss aueuon nau enusieu, mo If summer modes havo one pharnbter- very pronounced talonts of Mrs. Chas. Istlo that stands out moro prominent ly than another It Is their youthful ness, Without being giddy, tho gen eral fashlonablo outline Is delightful ly girlish and graceful, lending Itself to tho various touchts that lend dig nity nnd charm. ti. Hinges, Miss Edna Hubbard. Miss Lilian Stego and Mesdamcs Jordan Purvlne, Fred A. Wiggins and Miss Loulo M. Church (trio). The chancel of the church was beautifully decorated with ferns and 'rambler roses, the kindly contrlbu- This idea Is exemplified In a pretty tlons of th6 Misses Ermlno Bushnell rose-colored linen frock that shows an nnd Laura Dean. As tho major part effective color scheme, for tho glrdlo 0f thd program was from Ethelbcrt Is n crushed affair In soft red satin Nevln's compositions, a full sized por- trimmed with lace. Tho train at tho trait of tho composer, framed In a back of tho skirt which Is made over wreath of rambler rotes, formed a rose silk Is gained by an Insert of charming background to the already Inco, a portion of which Is also used pretty picture, for thd bodice. Rows of shirring . Tho Xlth6n ... tho ovennc wxr0 head tho flounco effect of tho skirt and , Misses Ermlno Bushnell, Grace Dab- outline tho lower edgo of tho yoko,'coclt Aco v Meycr CIar0 Jonc8 and whero they contlnuo In tho same lino ,enn)o Frv wlth .,,. j-,. Cook nnd around tno sleeve caps, thus onhanc- Mnbol Sra)th aB flower glrUi lng Uio low shoulder effect Below g g o.c)ock (ho lnlUM !..VmXfiSire " - ' numbor.a quartette. Ki.eken's "Fesf rosOcBlofe-dllnfcU., . PoIonn, .. waa I)rc8entcd by Mes. A flno burnt straw completes tho .mm ', fMlrMll .,r, nn1 finish ".'..':.,.,' "V. " ,.mibs aneuon. inis neicouuu rcuuvrvu costumo and nffords an Ideal with Its soft red trimmings. Although thero havo been few op portunities to display tho glorlos of tho summor parasol, It Is shown In many dollghtful designs. Tho woman who loves and has tlrao for fancy work would do well to make hor own plhhos. They were certainly two of the best numbers of tho evening, nnd deserved the hearty encore which fol lowed. Miss Edna Hubbard, In a selection from Joaquin Miller, was a treat and so thoroughly enjoyed by all that shO had to respond to an encore. Miss Myrtlo Duncan showed great ability and brlllancy In tho rendering of (a) "tournament" and (b) "But terlllea," from Kevin's works, both of which require a bright, sparkling touch, A trio, 'Doris," by Mesdames Pup vlne,Wlgglns, and Miss Church, was beautifully sung; and with the violin obllgato very sweetly played by Miss Lillian Stego and piano accompany, ment by Miss Shelton. was undent. ably a delightful number. a highly deserved en core by singing "Mighty Lak a Rose," by Novln. Miss Bertha Duncan In (a) "A Shepherd's Tale," and (b) Shophords nil and Maldons Fair," soon won tho hearts of all by her sweet sympathet ic placing. She certainly has n great deal of talent. Thoj Impersonation from John Soyraour Wood, glvon by Miss Edna Hubbard, only served to sustain hor roputatlon as a finished elocutionists. Two of the most difficult composi tions of Novln, (n) "Tho Nlghtcn goto In My Neighbor's Garden" and (b) Barcarolle," were given by Miss Nina Bushnell. This young musician shows remarkable talent, Her stylo Is brlllant; and being In perfect har mony with everything she undertakes a good result Is always expected. Tho "Country Dance." given by lAnc? Olarlt and" tfffirmIeFawr, was ft fitting finish to such a splendid program, and was played In a bright sparkling manner. It l but scant praise, perhaps, to say tho recital was a success and yet, when It Is remembered (hat tho "suc cess" means so much, not only to tho young people Just taking their places contributing in no small degree to tho thorough enjoyment of tho program. Miss Ruth ljcils has success I in this pollto world by this right of stampedfor her always. She gavo accomplishments so well achieved (a) 'Venetian Lovo Song," (b) "Bar but to tho talented tcachor whose pa chetta" and (c) "Twas a Lover and'tlcnco and assiduity Is responKjhld )lls Lass," In a musical and artistic for theso achievements, the cstlmnto as It was. In perfect time nnd spirit, manner Hor stylo Is always marked becomes truer and moro valuable to set tho paco for all subsequent Inatru-I Indicating a preferonco In this line, all concerned; and when success bo mnntnUnn. nartieularlv In that exact-' Mm r.hna ti. nintrnB snnc "Tho comes truo and valuable, then It Is. " " - - - --.. v..-. ... .....,-. ., , 8ulclde by Smoklnn. Ono of tho most extraordinary sui cides on record Is reported from 1'osth. Baron Rcla Oluyl, n wealthy chiton, deliberately poisoned hlmsolf by smoking cigars and tobacco to ex cess. Tho baron had lost n lareo for tune In speculation Having a wlto nnd six children, ho Insured himself very heavily on tholr bohalf In flvo companies, and then proceeded to put Into operation his unique plan for self-destruction. Ho hired a small room In a mean portion of tho city, and In ten months dlod of whnt tho doctors called "gal loping consumption." But the I n stir anco Companies unearthed the baron's secret plot, and found that ho had poisoned himself by consuming !500 cigars and about 100 pounds of tobac co. Indon Express. o . To Sevlslf iftonelary System. San Francisco, Cal, Juno 27. Among the passengers sailing for Manila today aro Profecor R, W Kcmmorcr, of Purduo University, La Fayette, lnd., and his wife, Prof Kemmcrer has been appointed by tho government to act as export adviser to tho commission of federal officials which Is to establish a now monetary.1 system In tho Philippines. Indeed, genuine; and this summary leaves thd Critic beyond tho need of further expression. The Mohlort and Son pianos, kindly cover in itenaissanco uraiu, ior mm """.- ,. .,.... I ., ,, wna Frflnii frinmnh.lfurnlshod bv W O. Nlslov. of Fort. Is quite tho most elegant thing In oaios. oy .""" '.''., f1H , ,,, nt ,..' inn,i. wero of a beautiful, rich tone. founda- nu nor imimir uuuuuut, u, " u... - -- - - -. . lng ossentlnl of piano time. Novln's "(Jood group work at the way of the Cross" by Solman In hor I usual magnificent and brilliant stylo Her breadth of volco was truly In- n Renaissance S for thta with the Wealth of Its expressive mel- spiring: and with tho soulful lire she ! I"8! rLan 'thn, in odlos'. by Miss Qold.e Br.nkorhauf. ' threw Into It. waa a grand triumph.! UL Louis ofllcers hnyo garnished the receipts of llandmslter Innen, ot Suburban Uardens. to satisfy' a 11)00 Judgment obtained In 1SU7. Deputy Marshal (I. If Hill, of Olive Hill, Ky. was killed whllo trying to arrest Rverett Beatty yesterday an tho charge of stealing tools. sunshades. Tho whlto taffeta W. W. Johnson and son returned always useful Friday from a trip to Ssttle. and alao having tucks and insertion at tho. extreme bottom ot tab flounce,, which sweeps tho floor In tho back and falls down vory long over tha feat. Tho dyed laces aro quite tho smart est trimming oho could select' arid they arc most effective In, grey. A dcllcato vollo suitable for afternoon wear Is trimmed with It. Tho bodlco ha a deep pointed yoke of gray laco coming down low over tho shoulders, with tucklngs from tho yoko to tho waist. Abovo tho elbow tho sleeves aro tucked with tho laco below, com lng quite full Into a cuff of lace at thd. wrist Orer tho hips Uro tiny tucks to make tho skirt fit perfectly; theso OX' tend downward for several Inches, with a wldo band of laco directly down tho front breadth and then around tho top of tho full tucked flounce, which finishes it around tho bottom falling full nnd long over tho feet with a" long, sweeping trnln at tho back. Tho tailor mndo suits of linen and crash are exceedingly Jaunty and ser viceable Thoy aro msdo with Jack ets and blouses, but tho later aro pre forablc. Heavy strappings of tho samo material aro stltchod over tho skirt to form a hip yoko and extend down cither sldo ot tho front to with in a few inohos of the bottom, whon thoy aro again carried round tho skirt. Under these blouses ore worn dainty shirt waists, and with a smart ready-to-wear hat and whlto gloves. It Is hard to find a moro attractive street ores. Tho thlstlo bluo abovo spot-on of goes wfll with thexy suits. A shirt of unusual smartness has tapestry embroidery on tho canvass yoka sad' stole front The blomo beautiful Is a fatclnatljig subject and ono that Mt never moro Interesting thn bow, Tho shirt want suit holds Its own and Is branching nut to a grcstor var iety of materials. Foulards and fte Is no longer constltuta tho cxclsstvc models of this more particular iaH Ion. Madras, dimity, China aM Jap neso silks' cbambray, rayeen an4 all tho smart wash materials aro used to make very pretty shirt waist dress k. Tho simple designs are in best taste,, though sometimes then) Is no ticed a tendency tow a pi elaboration. A useful novelty for tho woman will' bo found In tho ward ropo trunk. It la not too large, or too small and so conveniently arranged that gown of all descriptions may bo ps'kvd In It and remain for weoks without getting wrinkled. JHst now It Is expensive because nsiVj hut It Is somo(ilng that will last almost a II fell mo and yet b$ MAunra artjFFiN. SRI HOW TO GET WELL AND KEEf WELL la n treatise on Osteopathy, sufficient to teacb n : l.wwl rnliPnnfHrrrrfilltaBC10nCe I 'ay this so that anyone may bo able to practice it B t i x.nAt. ilA rnnrlap A treatise generally aims 10 iewi . v. the rules by which au experienced operator can obtain certain result in the skillful application of a scientific principle. Osteopathy cannot bo imparted by looks. Neither can it bo aught to a person intelligently who does not fully under, stand anatomy. Ono who does not understand anatomy does not act from reason because be does not know .enough about it to reason from. There foro 5 treaty attempting to tell pe ople hoj to tejat disease by our methods would be woe hw use less to every person who has not made a long and careful Hy Pof anatomy and all that pertains to it, such as physiology, surgery, chemistry , hwtol ogy, patho ogy neurology, eta, etc. Oateopatby is not a "hit and miss" tfieory, but it is a rue science based upon the rock of ages, namely Jrut . hence its foundation is unouestiouable, but its basic principles must oe wen uuw jH' IVhhi-eutii' W VvsssWsssM Wti.i . ISfilihlliSti! iW 1iSjVt,ibssssssB SflBBBMBT'BflBBflBfllBflBflBES. ijtmm BflBBHBBflsfisBBflBflBSl- '..VM BBBflBflBflBflBflsT SvBBBBflE WMsH BBBBBBflBflBf TTSmIbh SBBbS) I " sbbHRi HyfVJSB J&uBBflBflBBBfli Dr. F. I BARR. Div M. t. SCHOETTLE swf. sbhsbbLn "BBil'lJfll I TKbsbC- ThVJ lsBBBBS - t- wJ SSSSBSM '' tTJ liSSSBsW. Nssfsssssssssssr Ik. ANNA M. BARR Drs. Bohokttlb, IUku a JUim lmvo euccoedod to the practice of Dr. Grace Albright, who prac ticod in gitlora nearly four yearn, and met with great success. J)r. Schoettlo has also''ljinl an aq Uve practlco fp sraj Umeend isTiow Jolnfd by her brother anJ'slfijr all of whoin'graduatcxl from tho best school in the world, and nro competent practitonero. They aro among the buM peoplo in fialom and arernceting with the greatest suc cess. Many cases of healing havo been perform' ed, and interested parties cau be refert6d to those who havo been cured. ( laSlU IJHUV4H" fMWO w --- I - r- I - DRS. SCHOETTLE. BARR ANJD -BARR rr UMdtM American School of QitetipithY X Sccidnetorlubuttl of women antfihildren ate made a specially. Bye and - Owt Ho--. Q" C.ggfffSigJ fpnnaihv dislocations eases 'ffl , u& '1 1 il .M .': ( tiJ - "MWMlsMMsWlegpSlJll,,, t . t . 3 .J' l .j,U