THE SUNDAY OKEGOMAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, 190S. Tips From Kathleen Kerrigan onNewCjork Fashions Leading .Woman of Clay Clement Company Is Here From Metropolis With Twelve Trunks Bursting With the. Latest in Feminine Attire AH END TO SEWING mMil DRUDGERY r8 ' ? THE Electric Sewing Machine Motor for which every wom an who has worn her self out running a sewing machine has waited for years. Sec 1 if f r - V At : IT-- ah 7 VT V Tips from Kathleen Kerrigan on New York Fashions. STRAIGHT from' New York, and with a baker's dozen of big leather trunks" filled to .bursting with the very latest and smartest things In feminine ad ornment, complete from top to toe, tomes Kathleen . Kerrigan, the sweep ing Juno-esque .leading lady of the Clay Clement company, which opens In "The New" Dominion" this after noon at the Marquam Grand Theater, and: hist, feminine readers, attention. Not only does the charming actress bring with her. this distracting array of gowns, 'hats, shoes, and dainty accessories, but she Is good natured and obliging, and her trunks thrown open, is at your service, with valuable tips on what Is really being worn, and to be worn this Spring, in gay Gotham. "IXm't let them tell you that kimono sleeve story," said Miss Kerrigan, the very first thing; "the kimono sleeve is passing. It will still be worn some, but it's day is really over, and the tendency is towards the long, scant sleeve. For to be trying to get- rid of the long glove, and when the glove is shortened, the sleeve must be lengthened. Yes, (and I am ready to weep with you when I say it), the long-sleeved shirtwaist is really coming back and we have got to submit to the stiffly-laundered cuffs, isn't it go ing to be horrid?" "Still," Miss Kerrigan supplemented, "we should take comfort, for the lingerie waists will still have the short sleeves, and we can revel in the free forearm in our evening things; but all the shirts and shirtwaists are to tie strictly tailored, and on the mannish plan: really they are becoming to most of us, but what a nuisance, to be bothered with stiff cuffs and collars. The waist materials are to he mostly in the fine linens and heavier silks, such-as can be tailored nicely; the Rajah silk will be .much used for shirts, shirtwaists and shirtwaist suits. By the way. have you seen any of the new coat suits and shirtwaist suits combined, in the Rajah materials? No? Why, Mrs. Martin, here, has a perfectly stunning one. Stand forth there, Rose Marie, and pose for the lady!" With a gentle shove and a ripple of tiie sunny southern laughter which one hears from the Hps of "Flora May"' in "The New Dominion," Miss Kerrigan thereupon pushed forward the resisting gray-clad figure of "Rose Marie," other wise known as Mrs. Martin, wife of the company's manager, and picture No. 2 is the result. The coatsuit is simply a long, closentting tailored coat of the same ma terial as the shirtwaist suit which is worn underneath: the shirtwaist is se verely plain with flat plaits, and the skirt follows the mode in the inevitable plaits. One of the latest novelties in bolts, made of coins strung on silver chains and dipping at the front was an item of this smart, all-gray costume, which was completed with the small gray hat, shown in the picture, and a twlr of smart little walking boots in black patent leather, with gray tops and patent leather strips at the seams. "And right here let me say."- said Miss Kerrigan as she- directed attention to these same boots. "that the boots and shoes and slippers of the com ing .season are going to toe things of joy and beautiful while they last. There is no limit to the fanciful design one is allowed (except, of course, the impossible combinations of color which would not appeal to good taste) and the new heels are just the sauciest, smartest sort of things. The pumps will be nattier than ever, and one must have fancy hosiery to match all one's costumes. . Pausing for breath a moment, the vi vacious Thespian took up the other ex treme and spoke of veils. "They are just about the dearest things ever:" she declared, "dear in more ways than one. The new advance Spring veils are on the order of small table covers, and almost as large; they are cut circu lar from the finest chiffon mesh, and are exquisitely embroidered in silks about the edges and in patterns that run through the center. They are worn draped over the hat, and if desired, fall ing loosely over the face. They are just beautiful, so beautiful. Indeed, and so ef fective, that it really seems a shame to buy an expensive hat to wear underneath them!" Miss Kerrigan paused a moment, then hauled forth from a- trunk- an exquisite evening (town of silk chiffon, heavily em broidered in roses. "i am going to slip this on," she an nounced, "and it will 6erve to illustrate the one strong keynote that runs through all the new costumes,' both for evening nnd afternoon- wear, and even In the tailored suits for street wear. I refer to the empire line and high waist. Look at this: and yhe turned about for inspec tion. .The gown is shown in picture No. 5. "This is simply an Illustration," said Miss Kerrigan. "Kverythlng tends to wards the short waist, very high in the back, and the long, loose, sweeping lines, only semi-fitting to the figure, from this I M i V. It Ik KM I . r . I iiiiiiif it wmm I 4:1 . J illltlpillf I j I s W&$-kW&f$iit& wife ft--1- -J - -. S'::: :t - - :.; ' Villi Miss Kerrigan, was the one shown in No. 4. This shows what will be the smart thing in washable, shirtwaist suits and sailor hats. The suit is of lavender colored mommie cloth, and while not strictly tailored, has the flat, wide plaits that give a similar effect, and the close fitting, plaited skirt. Miss Kerrigan vouches for the sailor hat shown as the shape that will prevail, and says that the wings and wide belt band will be char acteristic of all the Spring and Summe? sailors, long chamois gloves completo the costumf. "And It's a nice, comfy one," concluded the actress. "It's of a style becoming to most every one. and when finished off with a smart little pair of pumps and hosiery to match the color of the frock, it's two to one somebody looks nice going by on the street!" FAKE REPORTS ABOUT KING Many Stories About Ills Visits That Xever Occur. TX3NDON. Feb. 22. (Special.) A number ond only in importance to the invention of the sew ing machine itself. You can sew all day without fatigue if you let the Electric Motor run your sewing machine. The motor is small, neat, clean, gives no trouble, is perfectly safe, and can be easily attached to any make of , family sewing machine. Try an Electric Motor for your sewing machine, or in your kitchen for grinding coffee, making hash, polishing cutlery or silverware; you will find a hun dred ways in which it will serve you, and save labor, time and expense. THE COST FOR CURRENT WILL NOT EXCEED ONE-HALF CENT PER HOUR For Convenience in the Household Electric Devices ' Are Unsurpassed They Save Time, Labor and Money Electric Heating Pads Electric Flatirons Electric Coffee Percolators Electric Chafing Dishes Electric Radiators Baby Milk Warmers Electric Bread Toasters On Sale at Company's Supply Department, 147-149 Seventh St. Gall Telephones Main 6688, A5517 for information. Portland Railway, Light S Power Go. "I 809 Main St., ORKGON CITY, OR. BKAINCH I 604 Portland Boulevard, ST. JOHN, OR. OFFICFS I 8- W- cor- state Commercial Stu., SALEM, OR. I 606 Main St., VANCOUVER. WASH. of newspapers are constantly circulating ridiculous fictions as to the King's en gagements. During the last fortnight It has been stated in various journals that his Majesty "has arranged" to visit the Emperor William at Corfu, and also to meet his nephew at Malta; that he will receive a visit from Kinp Alfonso at Biarritz; and that lie is to meet King Victor Emmanuel at Palermo. There is not a particle of foundation for any of these tales, no arrangements hav ing been made for the King to meet any foreign sovereign while he is abroad dur ing the Spring. There is little probabil ity of tiie King visiting Ireland this year. to the floor. All the ' eJaborate gowns are In variations of this style, and the newest and smartest of the tailored suits are so cut as, to give a similar effect; you will find the empire . suggestion in everything that ia really swagger." A small boy with a large bundle ar rived and asked for Mrs. Clay Clement. "It for me," said Mis Kerrigan (who is Mrs. C. C. in private life), as she seized upon the btihdle and turned it over to her maid, "It's Just come from the clean ers, and is ready for this killing service of the road again. Open it up, there's a. love of a little opera wrap in It that I want to show you! The opera wrap, a dainty blue embroid ered silk In kimono pattern, was pro duced, and along with it a dainty negli gee creation in pink and white. The ki mono opera Wraps, declared the actress, have come to stay, but the tendency is towards the lighter and more delicately colored Oriental . patterns the heavier and more brilliant kimonos and Mandarin coats, with gold and silver embroidery being on the wane. The kimono is shown in No. 7, and the attractive little bit of neglgee. which is of double chiffon, with heavy eyelet embroidery at the edge of the flouncing .is shown in No. 3. Perhaps quite the most interesting cos tume of all donned for-The Oregonian by J. 7 i 3 : :-: : - - 1 ' Mi . , , ,..-,, COMFORT IN A CORSET The "LA GENORE" ELASTIC CORSET is riot only a comfort to the wearer, but is conducive to good health. It is the only corset-made that allows Deep Breathing and Free' Movements of the Body. Hips and busts out of proportion are made 'uniform by wearing this Corset. The perfect symmetry of form demanded by our fashionable dressmakers is easily obtained by wearing: a "La Geriore" corset. The unbearable pressure and stiffness of the ordinary corset is con spicuously absent in this latest improved corset. . The "La Genore" Corset is made to your measure, thus insuring , a perfect tit. A PHOXE MESSAGK will bring our skilled lady attendant to your home, where the excellent qualities of the corset will be demonstrated to your unrlif lift ion. GINNEVER & WHITTLESEY MFG. GO. A3915-Main 6275 64 Sixth Street, Bet. Oak and Pine, Portland, Or. IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE NOVELTY EFFECTS Tailor-Made SuHs Princess Costumes Of the highest type and most authoritative styles for this Spring are shown at our Cloak and Suit Parlors in endless varieties. Silk Princess Dresses of fine chiffon taffeta silk, deep, square lace yoke, large Japanese shoulder effect, full cluster plaited skirt, trimmed with wide self-fold, brown, navy, tan and black. Exceptionally beautiful. d0 0 ff Only $ZO.UU Clever Butterfly Suits, of fine chiffon pauama, in black, navy, reseda, groen, brown and Copenhagen; long dip front, elabor ated with silk braids; elbow length Japanese sleeves, new cluster plaited skirts; a model in favor with fOCf ff good dressers. Range in price from pfc0vlv CREDIT IF DESIRED Besides high-quality, artistic tailoring and moderate prices, we privilege you to pay for new Spring Suits on small weekly or monthly payments. No extra charge for credit accommo dations. Other dress accessories displayed in abundance. NOVENT SKIRTS Simple, - practical, transforming. Just what you have been looking for. Just what fashion demands. No vent, buttons, tapes nor hooks and eyes. It adjusts itself snugly to the waist and stays in place about the hips without a wrinkle or fold. Jlade in various grades and range in price from $2.00 to $9.00 Klosfit" Petticoat Is the foundation upon which rests the success of the dress. Side, gores give the slender hip effect. FITS WITHOUT A WRINKLE Made of rustling best quality Taffeta, to $9.00. Taffena or Prices $1.00 Displayed in Petticoat Department EASTERN OUTFITTING Cor. Washington and Tenth Sts. . THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD CO.