7
TJTE SUNDAY OREGOXIANV PORTLAND, JTJN"E 16, 1907.
MANY VARIETIES OF VEILS ARE NOW WORN
v
HOW TO DISCOVER BECOMING METHODS OF DRAPING CAUSE FEMININE BROWS TO WRINKLE
THE Important thing this year Is not
I the veil, but how to drape it.
To be sure, there is a wider and more
varied assortment of veils and veilings
this season probably than ever - before,
- and much depends upon the taste and
'discretion of the wearer in choosing her
. veils: but even more depends upon dis
covering the most becoming manner of
draping and upon avoiding styles of drap
ery that accentuate inartistic lines, sharp
- profiles or other ' Individual difficulties
' with which one must contend.
: For example, there is the sailor hat, of
-,.wide, flaring brim, which the milliners ln
'slst shall be thrust upon us this season,
,-ind Dame Fashion decrees that It must
.be draped. After selecting the most be
coming color and woof in purchasing a
Yeil to be worn with the hat, if one would
temper the drape to one's own personal
jvpoints of beauty, or plainness of feature,
jja the case may be, one must go Into
, earnest session before the mirror and se
leet a becoming fashion.
The extremists are going to extravagant
v; engths this season In the matter of veils,
especially with the wide silken mesh of
embroidered border. The faddist goes In
for the loose style of draping that gives
the veil the appearance of a sort of awn
ing, hanging ungracefully loose Trom the
broad brim of the hat. While the vogue
really inclines to this style of draping the
veil, good taste sanctions it only in mod
eration, and besides there are few to
whom this extreme fashion is becoming.
The accompanying pictures show a few
of the various styles of veil draping em
ployed by the woman of fashion. No. 1
shows a style which is almost universally
becoming and by which. If the veil be
selected with regard to a color and mesh
becoming to the Individual, the small
crush hat of inverted brim now In fash
Ion may be softened and given a touch
of one's personality most gratifying. Se
vere outlines and harsh materials trying
to the complexion, may be toned down
wonderfully by means of a soft, silken
drape of jusf the right tint, and if the
loose ends of the drape are prettily em
broidered an added effect will be given.
No. 2 shows another popular style of
draping the long veil, where protection
for the face Is desired, as In motoring
about town, long trips by trolley, or for
ordinary street wear. The dotted veil is
almost Invariably more becoming than
the plain one, if the dots be not too large
or too thickly distributed, and the old ob
jection on the ground that the dots are
Injurious to the eyesight does not hold
where discretion is used In the color of
the veil and the size of the dots.
No. 3 shows the" loosely draped veil,
worn with the dress hat. This Is the limit
of loose draping sanctioned by good taste.
In picture No. 4 la shown one of the
eccentric fashions of draping the long veil
with the sailor hat of the season. For
the great majority this style Is impossi
ble, but occasionally one sees It employed
by some fortunate woman to whom It Is
most becoming. No. 6 shows another and
much-approved fashion of draping the
sailor hat. It softens the severe lines of
the hat, and when of the right shade
forms an extremely attractive frame for
the face.
The dainty, soft, transparent meshes for
use In holding the hair and plumes of the
dress hat in place has not been at all
worsted by the adoption of the novelty
veils. They will be worn as much as ever
and will always be popular for dress oc
casions, on account of their usefulness and
their softening effect. In this style of
veiling, as well as In all the novelty
veils, one may choose from hundreds! of
different meshes and tints. The veil this
season, as always. Is a most Important
Item of the well-dressed woman's ward
robe, as it Is of the accessories most es
sential to a smart appearance.
Bishop Scadding's Address at v
Episcopal Church Convention
B
ISHOP SCADDING'S address before
the Nineteenth At.nual Convention
f of the Diocese of Oregon of the
Kpiscopal Church was in part as fol
lows: "We have today 20 clergy and 65 par
wishes and missions. It is pathetic to
note the many silent churches In Ore
: gon. It is true we might fill these
many vacancies now with rolling stones
Irom other dioceses who would gladly
acome to Oregon. But these cannot be
. relied vpon. While Oregon is health
'l Ivlng, and the climate Invigorating,
and the country beautiful beyond de--.
scrlption. and clergymen who cannot
stand the climate elsewhere may do
good work here, yet I would not have
. the diocese regarded as an "ecclesias
tical sanitarium.' We need healthy
'men. In all the vigor or young manhood,
-who can endure hardships and Jbe happy
in the day of small things.
! "Let me impress upon this eonven
it. n, as I have tried to do upon all our
'.parishes and mlssons. that Oregon is
.no longer a missionary Jurisdiction, but
a regularly constituted diocese, and as
such, must become more self-supporting,
although essentially missionary in its
character. While it may be true that
Oregon became a d'ocese many years
too soon, yet let us not complain about
It, but let us take up our bur en brave
ly, trust In God and do our best. The
bishop being a diocesan and not a mis
sionary bishop must rely more and
.more upon his various boards and com
mittees within the diocese. . .
"We all appreciate the Immense nat-
.ural resources of Oregon, and our busl-
ness men are placing money without
stint In projects for the development of
these resources. It is ours as church-
men to have a like vision of the poss
ible religious returns from the mission
ary Investments in Oregon. The policy
Dt the diocesan mission board is not to
see how widely the funds can be scat
tered, or how many men can be ap
pointed, but rather to put men who
know how to bring things to pass In
fields where something can be brought
to pass.
"Two unmarried men each receiving
an Income of $800, living in the same
house, interested in the work grouped
around their central station, can live
comfortably and worthily, and will
cheer and encourage each other. My ex
perience as one of the early curates at
St. George's Church, New York, where
five unmarried clergy lived under the
same roof, met daily around the same
board, vigorously discussed our theo
logical differences, cheered and encour
aged each other in .he work, all under
the inspiring personality of the warm
hearted rector, assures me that this Is
a practical plan.
"The three hundredth anniversary of
this church is upon us. Holy commun
ion was celebrated Sunday, June 1.
1607, for the first time In America un
der the shade of the primeval forest at
Jamestown. We shall commemorate
that event with a corporate communion
for men by making liberal offerings.
"Let me impress upon the convention
the Imperative necessity of having an
adequate endowment of the episcopate.
It Is my opinion if the articles of in
corporation could be changed so as to
provide for six or eight trustees of the
episcopal fund. Instead of four, and
those trustees. Instead of being re
garded merely as custodians of the
fund, expected to use every effort to
increase It, much might be accomp
lished. "In all the prosperity so abundantly
evident in, Oregon, the church seems
not to have shared proportionately. Sal
aries have been increased in the pro
fessions and in business, wages have
gone tip In the Department of labor,
the cost of living has risen everywhere,
but the incomes of parishes have not
materially Increased and the salaries
of the clergy remain the same as here
tofore. We must bravely face our in
creased financial re&DonsiblllUAa. and
generously meet them, independently of
aid from the outside.
"There is great need at Eugene for a
house for young .women attending the
State University. Four years In a girl's
life from 17 to 21 have much to do with
establishing physical health, mental
and moral tone. A quiet house with a
wise, lovely woman as house-mother
through four years of busy, studious
life, will go far toward making the
daughters of Oregon the polished cor
ners of the temple.
At present no grant has been made
to Oregon from the woman's auxiliary
of the Domestic and Foreign Mission
Board for woman's work. This year
I have applied for such a grant, and if
it Is allowed I purpose engaging a dea
coness, or some well-trained and well
equipped woman as house mother, and
then to rent a small house for a year
or so, and should I discover that we are
meeting a real need It Is my purpose to
t,tart a movement through the Woman's
Auxiliary of Oregon and the graduates
of St. .Helen's Hall, by which a Mary
B. Rodney Memorial Church House for
young women may be permanently
established near the State University.
One thinks with reverence of Miss Rod
ney and the Influence her teaching and
gentle life have had upon many of the
women of Oregon, and I can think of
no better memorial to that great and
good woman than the establishment of
such a house.
On a former occasion the diocesan
convention Instructed its delegates to
memorialise the general convention to
divide the diocese by taking- all that
part of the State of Oregon east of the
Cascade range and forming it Into a
missionary Jurisdiction, but upon the
receipt of a telegram from the bishop
they then decided to postpone action.
It may bo that the time has now come
to take this step. The population is
rapidly Increasing. It Is reported that
20,000 homeseekers came Into Oregon
since the first of this year. I have
made It a point to spend some time in
the tourist cars bearing . immigrants
Into Oregon, and I have been much
pleased at seeing the sturdy -class of
new cltiscns who are coming here.
They are not that unfortunate class
from foreign shores who present such
difficult problems to Christian work
urm in New York and Chicago. They
are for the most part well-to-do, edu
cated, progressive, and with the back
bone and grit to leave comfortable
surroundings in the East and Middle
West and come here where land and
air, and water and freedom are freer.
My attention has 'been called to the
fact that there is no official seal of
this diocese. This matter should be
taken up at once.
Owing to the fact that in Jane, 190S,
the Pan-Anglican Congress Is to be
held in London, England, and to be
followed by the Lambeth Conference
In July, and that It will be to the bene
fit of both the bishop and diocese that
I should fill engagements for that time
made before my consecration I would
request that the convention by spe
cial resolution authorize me to x:all the
convention together next year about
the second week In May.
This would be made a great occasion.
The International Clerlcus meets In
Portland that year, and the conference
of the Seventh Missionary District is
to be held here also. I would suggest
that our diocesan convention begin with
the opening service and convention ser
mon on Sunday night. May 10, closing
May 12, the International Clerlcus to
meet May 13, and the Missionary Con
ference on May 14 and 15. This1 has
met with the approval of the Canadians
of Vancouver, B. C, and with the mis
sionary conference at Boise.
In closing I desire to express my
heartfelt appreciation of the generous
and loyal oo-operatlon of the unfail
ing courtesy and sympathy which has
ben shown me by clergy and laity alike
in all parts of the diocese.
Foilr Defendants Enter Pleas.
Four men accused of various crimes
pleaded before Presiding Judge Cleland
yesterday, among them being Frank
Kelly, charged with robbing the Gresham
bank. He pleaded not guilty and will be
tried before a Jury September . Harry
Montrose pleaded guilty to a felonious
assault on Vera a Smith, 14 years old.
He will be sentenced by Judge Frater
upon his return from Klamath Falls.
Guy Ritter pleaded not guilty to ob
taining J20 under false pretenses by pass
ing a fraudulent check on the Cowlitz
Countr Bank. He will be tried Septem
ber 10. Dr. Samuel W. Johnson pleaded
not guilty to assault and battery upon
his wife, Minnie E. Johnson. His trial
was set for September 6. John Kalkopen,
a driver for the Fire Department in
Sunnyside, who pleaded not guilty of
felonious assault on Ina Shawyer, 15
years old, will be tried September 9.
Union Strawberry Social.
A strawberry social will be given
by the Woman's Label League, at the
ball In the Drew building, next Thurs
day night. An Interesting programme
has been prepared. This event will be
free to union men and their families,
and all are Invited.
A Free $10.00 Payment
on any one of our magnificent pianos the Steinway, Knabe, A- B. Chaw anfl i
dnin other standard makes. Our instruments are constantly sougrht by dls
ceminir people who value sweetness of tone, durability and artistic appearance
qualities Incorporated in every make in our house.
To All Who Name This Composer .
Silhouette
Series
of Notable
Musicians
No. S
PlANO NEAREST THE HEART
Every bride has Indelibly Impressed on her mind the sweet strains of the
wedding; march. The piano Is very near to her heart, and a GOOD one
should be in her home. Whan you buy, select from the list carried by "The
House of Quality"- the house that maintains the lowest possible prices com
mensurate with value, and asks the same price of alL
Portland Seattle Tacoma
Everett, Bellingham, Spokane
Sherman Iflay & Go:
SIXTH AND MORRISON STS.
Opp. Poitoffice PORTLAND, OR
When ron call to select the piano on which you wfh to secure a 1 10 FREE
ina a sa inr juu. asjacovis
to our patrons. Also visit our player-
varment, eton at the Victor 1'ariors ana asic
I nr. A," a beautiful Uttlo book FREE
piano parlors.
If You Want to See the Newest in Wear
ing: Apparel Visit the Style Store
A Colossal Showing
in Skirt Novelties
Rajaii ffi K Gold cloth
Pongee III 111 m Crepe de Chine,
Taffeta oliiLi Novelty silk
This collection embraces all the newest styles and
the most favored shades. Made in box or side
plaited all around. Trimmed with folds of self
same tones or contrasting colors. We make a
specialty of extra size and misses' skirts.
Goat Special
Ladies' short coats, very stylishly cut and tailored,
made in all the newest and most ap- f
proved materials; in tan, blue, brown,
checks and plaids. Special price ...
Eastern Outfitting" Co.
Corner Washington and Tenth
THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Th genuln
(be name
in the hem- JFjigISRL 3
X
4.
LOVES
Your glore wear out.
1 There a reasonL You haven't had the genuine
"Kayer" the glove of Pure Silk and Pure Dye,
the glove that has wearing quality equal to three pairs
of the ordinary kind and cost no more.
The "Tips" outwear the glove.
A guarantee ticket in every pair.