rim
L
Color Now Piays an Important Part in Boudoir Garments
MEET
White No Longer Reigns Supreme
In order that the plans lor the
Sunday school convention to be held
In Roseburg the 24th, 25th and 2tiTu
of May be fully discussed a bas
ket supper which it is thought will
be attended by at least two hundred
Sunday school officers, teachers, etc.,
will be held at the Presbyterian
church at 6:30 this evening. The
coming convention is being lookc'
forward to with a great deal of in
terest among the various schools in
the city and elaborate (flans are being
THE EVENING- NEWS. TUESDAY, ApisjL 18. 1 .,.
f
i
- made to entertain the large number
of delegates who will be in attend
ance. At the meeting tonight a number
of prominent workers in the city
will be present and tell of the plans
which are already being carried out.
The convention will be given a boost
and all urged to work to the se
curing' of a large attendance at all
the sessions. The forming of a union
Bible school class under the Moody
system will also be discussed and the
opinion of those present asked for.
According to this plan a class is form
ed for Bible study among the adults
of all the Sunday schools and this
class meets once a week to take up
a series of graded lessons. The
idea is meeting with a great deal o
success in other places and mzy be
adopted here.
KOlt-MKK LAW PARTNER OK
l.AFFEKTY (IKTS TEHM IX JAIL
PORTLAND, April 18 It. L. Mer
rick, former law partner of ex-Congressman
Lafferty, pleaded guilty to
the charge of contributing to the de
linquency of a young girl. He was
given a sentence of a year in jail
and was immediately paroled on con
dition that he leave the state. and
report monthly to the juvenile court
in writing. , "
CITY NEWS.
Try a Tango Sunaae at Galls'.
siiu-t:
W. E. St. John, of Suthcrlin, can
didate for county commissioner, was
in the city today. ' '.
' C. R. Besse and wife expect to
leave in a couple of -weeks tor
Portland where Mr. Besse intends to
, locate permanently.
For sale, all kinds of bedding
plants, Canterbury bells, and Pan
ama Exposition rade of pansie
plants on Bale at Gall's confection
ery Cass street. Phone 414. Mrs.
v n nvpnn. 375-tf
The wooden remains of the old
Lane Behoof building which was de
stroyed in February of this year were
ne-ain set fire this morning and burn
! nwav as a nart of the clearing
of'the ground for the erection of the
new building. The contractor has
been busy for some time in removing
the Debris and now has the ground
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
IMF
wji ' ili-"" 'ur7 belongs to the exquisite fabrics I work are very charming. These little i there seemed no making on it yet the jf VCtS?
i"" -ST requisitioned heavy ciope de Chine, rest gowns cau be bought ready made general effect was absolutely dollglit- JjtW Ij
?r&rk er.vstalline. soft washing satin and su- at low prices. ful. Kimono nightdresses and rest NrtW'
WITHOUT touching until later
upon such debatable fancies
as black underwear, there in
an Incredible . amount to dis
cuss that Is both interest inn
and Illuminative In the realm
of lingerie. For some years now we
have been gradually working up to a
point that, in u measure at least, we
may be said to have reached. The lin
gerie of the day is not only singularly
lovely and as dainty as the most fas
tidiously dainty mind could desire to
find but it is also infinitely more prac
tical In the matter of form nnd shape
and In the character of the decorations.
The most curiously happy mean seems
to have been struck between uuhnic ful
ness, exemplified In wide skirt knick
ers and equally unnecessary skiinp!
ness, displayed in badly designed com
binations, with defective back meas
urements just two Hums picked out
haphazard by way of example.
CHEMISE NIGHTGOWN.
Of the American or chemise night
dress, ns It is variously termed, no
words can adequately praise the vlilue
of that style. Its easy manner of slip
ping on and off, the absence of but
tons too frequently missing and
equally complete Independence of draw
ribbons has served to endear It to the
heart of most women, whether they in
dulge In lingerie de luxe or are more
moderately minded. And this same
lingerie de luxe, be it known, is often
studiously simple in aspect, guiltless of
Ince or any extraneous decoration other
than openwork stH'.cry. Hut tt
ury belongs to the exquisite fabrics
requisitioned heavy erope de Chine,
crystalline, soft washing satin and su
perfine Japunese silk.
At the same time. It is not to be
Imugiued for a moment that Huon lin
gerie is entirely taboo. We have the
authority of at least one Parisian spe
cialist to use to our heart's content
voile linon, sometimes of a delicate,
roseate hue, but again of pure white.
Delicate French nainsook also" makes
claims to consideration, trimmed, but
always very discreetly, with good
Valenciennes lace, and little pump bows
or easily tied ribbon passed through
slits specially worked for the purpose.
EMBROIDERY TOUCHES.
Nightgowns of wash satin are made
In all the light shades and embroidered
usually In the same colors. If made
of white satin the embroidery may be
either in white or the pale tints. White
gowns embroidered in pale pink are
lovely, and flesh colored gowns, which
are most becoming, are exquisite
whether embroidered in pale blue, old
blue, white or flesh.
Scalloped edges finish these night
gowns around the neck and sleeves. A
square necked gown is made In kimono
stv e. with wide riiuon run through
beading made in thu material just
above the waistline. The neck and
edge of the sleeves are finished in but
tonholed scallops. To give the effect
of an opening on the left side a row .of
scallops was run down ttie lett sine or
the front, from the left corner of the
neck to the beading. A large rose em
broidered to the right of this row of
scallops and similar roses on the very
short sleeves complete the trimming.
work are very charming. These little
rest gowns cau be bought ready made
at low prices.
Now that the advent of the petticoat
Is an accomplished fact, we are pre
pared to soar ahead In flights of de
lightful fancy. And there is every en
couragement to do so, since tho "ju
pon," both real nnd simulated, is com-!
lng to piny so conspicuous n part in the!
prevailing dress schemes. Kur, ribbon:
and flowers are nil Introduced severally
and collectively on the more dressy and;
ambitious efforts, which are frequently!
very ethereal things.
Taffeta, however, of firm though soft
finished quality, continues to reign su
preme for practical day service, while
frill upon frill of pleated taffeta repre
sents another highly favored fancy,
either mounted on a foundation of the
same or else on nlnon or georgette.
A very distinctive novelty appears In
fur trimmed petticoats for street or
evening wear. These petticoats, "which
express the latest word In fashion,"
are featured in n variety of attractive
styles, made of dainty silks and laces
and enhauced with edgings of fur.
there seemed no making on it yet the
general effect was absolutely delight
ful. Kimono nightdresses and rest
gowns are very easily mado nnd
washed. The important thing Is to
choose a really washable material.
Bedroom sandals without heels enn
be covered with taffetas, outlined with
q nil led ribbons, nnd decorated at one
side with tiny roses mado of sliver,
gauze ribbon. I
The prettiest boudoir cups nro made
of shadow lace faintly tinted with snf
fron. These clips have full crowns cir
cled with silver gauze ribbons, with a
cluster of bright red ribbon roses nt one
side.
PETTICOATS AGAIN.
For rest gowns, ten Jackets, &c, lace
frills bordered with wreaths of ribbon
TIMELY TIPS.
Rlack vehet "mules" are a delightful
complement to a pule colored rest gown.
ur boudoir dresses and Jackets, also
for r nightdresses, washing crepe de
Chine Is a splendid material. A day or
two ago some lovely nightdresses made!
of this stuff in a pale shade of rose-pink
were seen. The outline of the garment
was kimono, and there were wing
sleeves. On the shoulders there were
lengths of riblMin tied Into bows which
held these wing sleeves In place, and
tho waist was confined by a loose sash.
Such a garment might easily be made
at home in a single aftermmn In fact,
SMART TOUCHES.
It Is the delightful Uttle nothings of
dress thut make a woman look perfectly
nnd uncommonly attired. Two women
may order the snmo frock nnd wear It
at the same time, but In nine cases out
of ten one of them will look remarkably
chic and the other only ordinary. What
is tho cause of this? The woman whoi
attained the smart appearance probably
at the last moment added a tiny rose-'
bud thrust Into the wisp of tulle at the
throat, nu uncommon buckle to keep In
place rebellious belt ribbons, or a well
cut piece of lingerie. And It Is more
than likely that this latter careless little
nothing sets tho seal or success upon
her whole attire.
LITTLE NOTHINGS.
Lingerie may, perhaps, come under
the head of tho "little nothings of
dress." though undoubtedly It holds a
big place In the feminine wardrobe.
Dainty underwear Is far more onsen
tlal to the woman of refinement than
expenslvo outer clothing, and ahei
glories In tho exquisite odds and ends!
that make up her negllgeo 4 garments
Fine1 linen, embroidered by hand audi
trimmed with u bit of exquisite lace,
will always havo its admirers aa tha
very choicest form of uuderwear. Oth
ers take kindly to more modern Ideas,
such as crepe do Chine, sateen and
French chiffon. One of tho very new
est notions In lingerie' Is tho black chif
fon nightgown, chemise uud petticoat,
a somewhat sombre but very chic Idea.
illustrated is n nightgown nrter tuisi
order, (ieorgetto crepe, which la aJ
trifle heavier than chiffon nnd therej
fore better adapted to lingerie use, I
used in this instance Hemstitching inj
the only form of trimming used. Thra
same model comes also In various colon
combinations, such roao crepel
trimmed with Insertions of brqwii chlW
fou and other equally artistic shades.
To most women tho experience has
fallen of trying to find something origi
nal in the guise of a dressing gown at
a reasonable price, and falling sig
nally. . l'orhnps at the moment tho
sales may reveal some coveted treasure
within the range of the nvcmge purse.
F.lthcr ccpe de Chlno or wool black
satin In rose petal, pink, lavender, cicl
blue, in fact, any delicate shade, might
be selected, the trimming being .of
swansdown or white fox n lino
Judge .1. W. Hamilton and daugh
ter, Helen Jane, left this afternoon
for Coqnille whore tho Judgo will
' o'd court for a few days.
almost ready to begin excavation.
I
The contractors have commenced
wdrk on the city hall and are making
rapid progress. The iron trusses are
being placed and l"e old arches fill-,
ed with bricks. The present wooden"
floor will probably be removed to
morrow. Everybody Invited to Melrose
Grange hall to a Grange social. Also
an illustrated lecture and canning
demonstration by Miss Cowgill, as-
. . ... , i i.F l.wl,, atrial Mull WOrk
slsiant leauui ui .
of the state. Music by Miss Good
man. Saturday evening; April I-.
at 8 o'clock. 487-a22p
RAIN SPOILS (iAMK 11HTWKEN
HEAVERS AND SALT LAKE
PORTLAND, April 18. Rain
spoiled the opening game and tho
elaborate demonstrations which were
planned for the Beavers and the
Salt Lake teams. If the weather
permits the parade and other cele
brations will be held tomorrow.
ASK FC2 and GET .
MAJESTIC TOMORROW, APRIL 10
fe iff . - a j
feV - - 44,' ;
h f r j
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THE ORIGINAL
MALTED iVULK
Cmp substitutes cost VO'J soma pric.
Why arc Sunclny dinners uxtially tli
best?
SCENE FROM "I ACCUSE," FIVE-PART MUTUAL MASTERPICTU? E, IE
LUXE EDITION. PRODUCED BY CAUMONT.
iiip
IW'cuii.hc the Itetter tho day the better
tlio meal.
Meats forSunday Dinners
Our Long Suit
A LIBERAL AMOUNT OF SUET
WIT'.l EACH FIXE HOAST
THAT SUIT'S EVERY GOOD
TOOK. A MONO OUR UOAST3
ARE OUR SUNDAY ROASTS.
THEY SHOULD GRACE YOUR
TAHI.I'S.
Finding "The One Person '
in a Whole City full!
THE ECONOMY MARKET
ONE person will buy your property; Onn person will rout
your house or apartment; OX1! p;rsfn wilt p,ive you employment.
TTow long would it require to find tlint "one person" williont
lieln? Could it be neeomplislied at nllf
The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER
SON you seek because that one person, in most instanees, ex
poets to fxot in touch with yon through the classified ndvortisini;
columns. Self-interest makes your classified advertisement
IMPORTANT to this one person
Your "ad" will be read by the wrong people, of course by
many of them. Hut, with a little porsitsenee on your part, it will
come to tho notice, nnfnilinely. of one person to whom nnd for
wti.-'rn it was written.
That's the RERVTOE our classified columns offer t
H