The new age. (Portland, Or.) 1896-1905, December 29, 1900, Image 8

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    THE NEW AGE PORTLAND. OREGON.
4
S.
L
H
M
STYLES FOR MY LADY.
ANKLE SKIRT.QREATLY FAVORED
BY FASHION.
Cloth Dresses Mnde on the Walking
l'lniii tint with t.ontfHklrts, Have Ap
pen red A Biiowln of New Oar
merits Am (Mil Coal.
York correspondences
ASIIIONS favor
the tinkle nklrt
tcrcntly, ami It Is
being worn a tlonl.
Home of the liking
for It it due to the
fact that other
nklrU arc no long,
ami many of them
hpnvy with pleat
ing nml kindred
elahoratioiiH. The
women who take
delight In the mi
nimal comfort and
freedom afforded
by the ankle wklrt
Hlionld look Hharp
lent tliey lose it. A
good Nhare of the
women who wear It
now do ho merely
hecaiiHP the fiiHli
loim Imbrue it, mid
will drop It quick
ly tf (lie tide MetH
the other way.
Something xlioiild lie dime to liven It up
a. lilt, if nothing more, (o get uway from
the everlasting oxford gray and monot
ony of IU plenlliigx at the back.
What may fairly lie conrddcred a warn-
hew
RUHHPKn
W J It VmyW
the front core on each side la an inverted
pleat. This idea of inverted pleats at
OARMEN SYLVA A8 A ChlLD.
the foot of a skirt Is much liked, because onntnln'i Story-Telling Queen Loved
without Interfering with the upper clone
ness of the skirt It adds to the Hare at
the foot. That flare Is obtainable, of
course. In the idmpler form that appears
at the left In the next picture, but en
tirely plain skirls of this general charac
ter are becoming fewer. Only a little
trimming Is needed to meet this develop
ment. Embroidery of gilt braid and Host
wiih nil that was put on pastel blue cloth
In the pictured example. Hut it is in
the cut thnt most novelties appear. Next
to the skirt just described is n new one
thnt had Inverted pleats nt one side. This
was sketched In oyster colored cloth and
gelatine embroidery. Beside tills Is a
sample of the layer skirl, a distinct clnss
thnt furnishes many new variations, The
goods of this one was black broadcloth,
green silk outlining Its luycrs. The layer
arrangement of Its bolero and the cut of
to Koam Alone Through VoreaU.
Tho surroundings, work nnd person
ality of Elizabeth, Queen of ltouinanlu
known to the world of letters as Car
men Bylva nro the subject matter of
mi article In the Woman's Homo Com
panion entitled "The Queen Who
Writes Fairy Tales." Tho author,
George T. II. Davis, thus writes of the
childhood of the uucen-nuthor:
"Her father was a jnnn of deep learn
ing, author or a notable- philosophical
work, nnd entertained tho leading
scholars of his time nt his castle on the
Hliliie. Here she was born, In 18J3, on
the 120th of December, missing by only
four days being a 'Christmas child.' As
a child Ellzalictli was a prodigy, at
least In tho great Imagination and over
the skirt nt the waist were as novel as lowIn cncr Bho posgt.sgcd. Sucn a
the other portion. Two other examples ,, ". ',, ,.,, ,. ,, ,,,.
iiiiiinnr ir tin. piiiieltiillnif .""""' "' ""lu ""''' "" "" ""
of new skirts
p II' tu re. The first had a pleated flounce
for all but Its front breadth, and wnsf
pale gray broadcloth stitched In silver j
nnd finished with cut steel buttons. The.
other hnd n draped oversklrt, and wnsl
found In brown cheviot. I
Knuey waists of lace-encrusted white '
satin are the priittlest yet. They nre all '
when, nt the age of 0, her portrait was
being painted It was almost Impossible
to make her sit quietly. Plcndlug nnd
threats were alike unavailing. Finally
the child herself made up her mind to
sit perfectly still. She succeeded for
two or three minutes, but the strain
upon her nervous system was too great
THE METROPOLITAN BANK
FRENCH
CAPITAL
BLOCK,
SBO.OOO
TACOMA, WASH.
O. BELV1Q, CMhUrj
fHILIP V. CAESAR, President; TRUMAN W. ENOP, Vlccrreslilcntj 0,
JACOU H. VANDKKIIIl.T, Assistant Cashier.
GENERAL BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
Interest allowed on deposits In Saving Department. Circular Letters of Credit Issued on
Hone Kong, China, and Yokolioma, Japan: also fJrnfls ami III In of Kxclmnge Isaued on China
and Japan, and tho principal cltlea of Europe. Foreign moneys excliatiKcd.
WK HAVK SPECIAL FACILITIES FOIt IIAIILINO nill.tl DUST AND HUM.IOX
IiIiiuhpiI In frnnt nml nr flituiili- iltiiiiml
lielow the waist line, the bust curve np- n,ul 8U, Ml fnlntlng from her stool,
penrlng to be nt Itast two Inches below "Once she wns taken with her mother
Its location in fashions of a year ago. , to visit the German Empress. The
short to counteract the loss of height unR cushions, sofa-pillows and bolsters,
resulting from the very long waist. These' t,rctoiiilliitf thov wore hor children, nnd
,,' 'finally went up to the Empress, took
hold of her feet, which were resting on
waists are made on tnfTctu.
cleanses inoro satisfactorily than colors
do, and the beauty of these fancy waists
Is their perfect freshness. There are no
buttons. Little ribbons, each tipped with
gold ferrets, tie lu front in loose, mnuy-
(
V
r
'.,
W-
t
lit
a footstool, placed tllem roughly on the
floor, clasped tho stool to her breast,
and exclaimed, 'You must not stand on
my "child!'
"At 0 years of age Elizabeth wrote
verses; at 1'J she attempted to write a
novel; at 14 she arranged dramas and
trngedlcs In her Imagination; nt 10 she
studied threo newspapers dally, and
took n keen Interest In politics. During
her youth her chief pleasures were
roaming alone through the great forest
surrounding the ancestral castle and
stories arc still told of her daring deeds
tu those earlier days on the Ilhlne and
listening to fairy tnlcs; or, as she grew
older, weaving the tales from her own
rich Imagination ami relating them,
I with eyes nil aglow, to eager troupes of
children."
REOENT INVENTIONS.
IT
TIIUHK NEW SKI UTS.
I n it of this need Is the appearance of
cloth dresses made on the walking plan,
but with long skirts. These ure being
worn for matinee, morning picture views,
Informal luncheons and for automobile
wear. Hands of baby lamb ure among
the handsome trimmings, and a gown of
dark green cloth so trimmed, a Utile edge
of gold showing under tho fur, Is very
twaggcr. There are undersleeves of fur.
These undersleeves are very fashionable.
They come to match collarette and muff,
are single or double pulTed, strap close nt
the wrist, often with n Jeweled buckle,
ami give a cosy look to a dress that real
ly Is of light weight. This notion already
has advanced beyond expression solelytin
such cosily models, which Indicates that
It Is making headway. Not so rich us
the baby lamb bauds, but us stylish nnd,
of course, far less expensive, are stitched
bauds of cloth, Color contrasts usunlly
ppear lu such trimmings. An example
r
ended bows. Bodices lu colored silks are
similar to these lu outline, and are made
very ornate without the excecdlug rich
ness of trimming that appears on the
Hiitln garments. An example appears in
the second picture lu u bodice of pink
landsdowue silk. It wns trimmed with ',,.,, ,1,,,,, ,1P11ii0i ...in, ti.
I. ..I..... III.. .1... .... ...... i ii.iniiun i ...... .--
Spools of thread nre held In n con
venient position for use by n new
bracelet, which .has two spring clips
to grip tho wrist, with two spindles
supported end to end, to bo Inserted
In tho holes of tho spool.
An Improved holding dcvlco for over
shoe Is formed of a pair of pivoted
arms surrounding the top of tho heel,
with n spring pawl on the pivot, which
locks them In place after they aro
gripped around the shoo heel.
Fish can be rapidly sealed by rcw
Implement, which Is of seml-cyllnvDcal
shape, nnd has teeth on Its edges,ytti
n; toothed brace running across tho 'en
ter, tho scales being more easily) re
moved by tho teeth than with a smooth
blade.
To fasten a key In n lock so It cannot
bo turned from tho outside a new es
cutcheon plate has n hinged member
on one side, which swings to the cen
ter of thu plate, n slot In the end en
gaging tho flat portion of the key to
lock It.
An Improved scalo bar for uo on
typewriters has a roughened surfuco
griulua.
recelvo temporary
1.. III. ....... ..I ,. I.l..l. ..I..... III.. ,1,.. .............
. 'v:"":"' "v:::.".'" . : ..r : :: noiw. adapted to
II till I I lit tin PIIWM IIIH Vtiil'l UIMIIJ III ItlllU'i . . , t 1 A i
Coat fashions are fairly well settled, 1CC "!,rk ,0 m' " ,,,, to ,Uo
but the women who nre ever hot-foot ut- operator In setting the carriage for cer
tor "something different" nre having con-' tain kinds of work,
slderatlon from designers, us Is shown j j now automatic pen-ejecting hold
by the appearance occasionally of an odd' I , H,(le8 on tho i,,UulU with n
Ity. '1 he urllst presents one here, a tan . fls . . , ,, form a
iii.titmi iiin.iiiiMii.'ii ! nriiiiiiii ifir .
(, ...... .......... .... .. ...... .... ....
lower portion, and with a layer bolero for
a top. White, stitching, big pearl but
tons and lower sleeves of white panne
velvet were other features. Another new
coat tins mnde considerable headway, and
takes tho name of an Imported piny now
current In New York. Snshlng nt the
r
AN ODD COAT AND AN EXAMl'M) OF DUEADED SKI'HT DUAPEUY
a pictured beside to-day's Initial a greet)
badba' cloth Imuded with cream cloth
atltfed lu red.
The Ionic skirt continues to keep new
ra44 euUldc. One of Its new forms ha
frMt gore and circular aides, the Utter
UI4 lu little plcntlngs that extend to tho
fcak where there Is an Inverted pleat.
ft front U plalu, and at the bottom of
clump when tho sleeve Is brought for
ward to hold tho. pen In place, releas
lng It Instantly when tho sleeve Is
arnwn back by the hand.
To burden the plaster rapidly after
nn Impression Is taken for a set of
teeth an Improved dental Impression
tray Is provided with a hollow nndVr
portion, with pipes attached for con
nection with the water faucet, to circu
late cold water around tho tray.
Small Men Mvo I,ongeat.
One of tho most Interesting nnd trust
worthy statement In respect to old
age Is the report on the habits of cen-
l..in.rlnng nulllft H011IO VCUrS UKO by A
pominlsslon unpointed by tho nrltlsh
Medlcul Association. It seems Uiat
most of these old people were small or
medium of stature and a spare habit, of
body; the voice was rather feeblo; moot
of them hnd lost their teeth, but nearly
all enjoyed good dlgestlou, cue old man
of OS, a clergyman, placlug his baud on
the organ In question and saying that
ho never knew what It was to have a
stomach. Nearly all of them had en
Joyed uninterrupted good health, and
many bad never kuowu what It was to
lie slek. They were nil very moderate
In eating, most of them using little ani
mal food. Few Indulged at all lu In
toxicating drluks, and those ouly la
uotable modenitlou. They took consid
erable outdoor exercise ami nearly all
po3.sotsed the good-uutured, placid disposition.
Holoim Who Get No l'ay.
Ouly In llrltalu, Italy and Spain do
' M. IVa serve their couutry free of
I charge. lu rortugal the case la curl
j ous. Until 18JU! rortuguese M. IVa re
ceived 10s. u day, This was then abol
I Ishcd. Uut the lawmakers still have
free passes on all railways, and constit
uencies may pay their members a wage
; ; ; ; of not more than Hs. 10d a day. As
waist U Its main characteristic. The c0,mmred with his colleague lu other
scarlet -ash of the play I. not repeated. roultr,M, then, we find that the Brit-
but a less conspicuous lashls voted prvt- sU im?mlwr 0f Parliament eujoya but
ty. HalMong coats shaped easily to the fow privileges; nevertheless, his petJ-
Hgure ure greatly Improved In outline by Uou u 8ecoml t0 U0lw iu lK,Ut of im.
sashing, though only the Tory tall and portauce.
tiieiHii'r nuuivii mnj ri aiivu uu vuun.
Copyright, 1000.
It you are wise you will never alt ft
man after he has got you dowa.
nixby It's the llttlo things that wor
ry us. Mrs. Illxby Is your conscience
troubling you ngalnV Town Topics. I
Kitty Sho Isn't pretty, but sho
knows a great deal. Tom Does sho;
know sho Isn't pretty V New York
World.
"Dobley has at last painted a plcturo :
that will keep the wolf from tho door."
"That so? Palmed It on the door, did
he?" Town Topics.
"A thoroughbred geutlcmnu puts on
his clothes and then forgets them." i
"That's what I try to do; but my tailor
won't let me." Chicago Uccord. I
Client Hns a man a legal right to
open his wife's letters? Attorney
Certainly you have the right but will
she allows It? Unscre Uesclschaft.
"I'vn trot to ston illptntlnir bittern for
awhile uow." "Why?" "Our type-'
writer girl has begun to crochet herself
a pink fascinator." Chicago Uccord.
Little WlllleI'a, what's a financier?
Pa A financier, my sou, is a man who
Is capable of Inducing other men to pllo
up n fortune for him. Chicago News.
"What profession does your friend
follow?" "That of tho light-fingered
gentry?' "You don't mean It?" "Yes;
lie's a detective." Catholic Standard
and Times.
Walter Haven't you forgotten some
thing, sir? (Juest Ity George! So 1
have. I forgot to post that letter my
wife gave mo this morning. New York
Evening Journal.
Tho Exception: "When a thing la
ended, it's ended," snld I, "and that's
all there Is 'to It!" My friend smiled
"You forget," said he, "the revolution
!n tho Philippines!" Bazar.
"Know anything about golf?" "Not
much. Why?" "What's u bunker, do
you know?" "I suppose It's ono of
those cranks that simply live and sleep
)ii the links." Philadelphia Press.
Jackson No, 1 never take the news
paper home. I've got n family of grown
up daughters, you know. Friend Pa
pers too full of crime? Jnckson No;
too full of bargain sales. Tit-Bits.
Mrs. Youngwlfe I have nt last dis
covered how to receive guests properly.
Mr. Youngwlfe? ? ? ? Mrs. Young
wife I hnvo everything ready and
then look awfully surprised to see
them. Life.
lie Do you understand tho languago
of flowers, dear? Sho Oh, yes, a llttlo.
"Do you know what those dozen rosea
I sent you last .night mean; lovo?"
"Why, yea; about I2.7B. dear." Ton
kcrs Statesman.
"That newly rich Wilson carves beau
tifully." "Yes, he learned how to do
thnt when they lived In a Ilnrlem flat
and he had to mnke ono chicken go
round with nine In tho family." Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Too Late: Stuttering Employer (writ
ing n letter) B-b-b-boy, hand me a b-b-
b-bl-bl-bl Ofllco Boy-A blotter,
sir, do you wish? Stuttering Employer
Never mlud n-n-n-uow; tho Ink has
d-d-d-dtied. Bazar.
Mrs. aoodsoul I thluk It's a perfect
shame that the early settlers killed oft
the Indians the way they did. Miss Do
Pretty Indeed It Is; Just think what
lovely furs they used to sell for a fow
glass beads. New York Weekly.
Mycr Who Is the mnu across tho
way with tho gold medal on his coat?
Oyer Oh, that's Downing. Ho holds
the automobile record. Myer Automo
bllo record? Oyer Yes; ran over thir
teen people tu one nfteruoou. Boston
Journal.
Encouraging: Mr. Prancer I'm sorry
I'm such nu awkward dancer, Mlsa
Perkins. Miss Perkins Oh, you're
doing fnlrly well, Mr. Prancer. I've
seen you Jerk around lots worse than
this with other girls. Iudlanapolla
Journal.
"Yes, It's true," boasted Colonel
Bragg, "I've beeu lu Innumerable en
gagements, nnd yet I ucver lost my
head." "And I've been In hundreds
of them," replied tho Summer Olrl,
"and never lost my heart." Phlladel
phla Press.
Family Pride: Miles My grandfather
celebrated the one hundredth anniver
sary of his birth ono day last week.
Giles That's nothing. If my great
grandfather were alive to-day he would
be otie hundred nud fifty-two years old.
Chicago News.
Professor (to student of surgery)
Please Inform the class the names of
bones forming the skull. Studeut Ah
or I do not at the present tlmo re
member, but I know that I have them
all lu my bead. (Uproar lu class.) In
dlniui polls Journal.
Tho Professor's Wife Tho professor
Is lu tho laboratory conducting some
chemical experiments. The professor
expects to go down to posterity
(From the laboratory: Br-r-r-r. Bang!)
The Visitor -l hope the professor
hasn't gone. Harlem Life.
A Willing Worker: "Who will haul
dowu the tlag?" exclaimed Mr. Meek
ton's wife, who wns rehearsing a
speech which sho was to deliver before
the club this eveulng. "Now, Henriet
ta." exclaimed Mr. Meektou, "l thought
I had attended to everything. I bolted
the basement door, and put the cat out,
and covered the tire lu the stove with
ashes; but, to tell you the truth, 1 didn't
kuow wo bad the tlag out. I'll go right
up on the roof and attend to It at once"
W shins ton Star,
FURS! FURS! FURS!
Tho Correct Stylos In Fur Gnrmonts Can Bo Soon At
G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS
126 SECOND STREET, Noar Washington
Alaska Seal Skins Our Specialty
Full lino of Clutter Dons. Animal Bcarfi, Storm Collars, Collarette, Victorias, Capci, Ktont
Jackets and Novelties of Ktery Description. Complete Assortment of
Itobcs and Hugs. Alaska lndan llasltcts.
CALL OR SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED
KalablUhml 1870. Orffgnii I'll nil o Mnlu 491.
CATALOGUE
Inrorporntrri 1890
WOLF & ZWICKER Iron Works
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Steel and Wood Ship Builders.
Manufacturers of Saw and Shingle Mill Machinery. Boilers, Engines, Head
Mocks, Logging Engines and Lowers' Supplies. Steel Riveted Pipes for Flumes
and Dry Kilns. Iron, Semi-Steel and Brass Castings for all purposes. Special
attention given to all kinds of repairs. Agents for Maguolla Auti-Friction Metal.
JACOB FURTH
President
I. I1WLME
Manager
11. P. bTItlCKLAND
secretary
R. V. ANKENT '
Treaiarw
THE VULCAN IRON WORKS CO.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS MACHINISTS & BLACKSMITHS
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL CLAS8E8 OF MACIUNKIIY.
Fifth Avenno South and Lano St. Tel. Main 123. F. 0. Box 03
E. FK1KIC, Bee. and Treas. J. M. FItlNK. Pres. and Supt.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS CO.
Elghteon Years Undor Samo Managomont.
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS AND BOILER MAKERS
WAORKS: aUANT.STHKKT I1K1D0K. To'epbouo Main 3J.
SEATTLE.
WASH.
RUSSELL & COMPANY
IIUII.DEKS OF-
Crglnem, Boilers, Saw Killm, Thrcmhcrmm
If yon BOntcmplnte buying machinery, write us for cataloguo and prices.
RUSSELL & CO.
H. AVERItX, MnnaecT. PORTLAND. OREGON.
ff
GHIRADELLIS"
THE BEST AND PURE8T-
Chocolate and Breakfast Cocoa
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT
SPENCER-CLARKE CO.. Agents
FRENCH & COMPANY. BANKERS
TRANSACT A GENERAL RANKING BU8INE88.
Letters of Credit Issued arallable In tb Eastern Btates. Blsht Exchange snd TslifrapbU
Transfers sold on New York, Chicago, St. Loula, Ban Francisco, Portland, Or,, Seattle, Wash,
and various points in Orecou and Washington. Collections made alaV. points on favorable Urns
Land and Immigration AgenU Loan and Insurance Ageats
M. L. CAUSEY, General Manager.
The Causey Real Estate Co.
Farm, Fruit and Timber Lands, Stock Ranches,
Mininp; Properties. J & J J J
Office: Foley-Roche Building. LA GRANDE, OR.
DRINK THE FAMOUS
vvemnarci's Beer
FOR SALE AT ALL THE PRINCIPAL SALOONS
BREWERY AND OFFICE, " TTl,r.t.epehniJ?.NSrr?i?7,5.,
lu
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
La Grande, Oregon.
CAPITAL, $80,000.00; SURPLU8, $8,500.00.
DIUKOTORS: J. II. Rinehart, George Acklea, J. D. McKeaaoa, Joseph
ralnVr. F. 8. Stanley. J. II. Robbing j. W. Scriber. ' V
OFFICERS: J. H. Rinehaxt, president; JoMuh Palmer, Tiee-presidest; J.
V. Svlhir, cashier.
i ,
V
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