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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, JUNE 14, 1903. SHADE HATS ARE TO BE RELEGATED TO THE BANDBOX; THE LATE NARROW-BRIMMED SPRING PATTERNS FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE 'Merry Widow" of Abbreviated Type Alone Will Survive, According to Milliners. jam TdeaS Wride""iQadua The fine art of dressing correctly and tastefully with out uncalled-for expense is mastered by those who do their shopping at "The Style Store." The liberal credit plan, together with -L , 4 A x : 1 : ypQm x . : 'J " - N '$'u iff- T - VvtW'Vl - n ! : - Y'" v I if UNDER the glare and the ardor of the early Summer sun, the tai lored and dress hats of abbrevi ated and upturned brim are steadily finding- their way back to the bandbox, and the shade hat, affording protection to the eyes and the complexion, are en grossing the attention of the shoppers In local millinery stores. Only one form of early Spring1 mil linery bids fair to survive, and that upon point of utility; this Is the modi fied "Merry Widow" sailor shape, which. In Its exaggerated form, has been practically done to death by the Jokesmlth, the comic artist and the fa cetious paragrapher. For the very young girl, with pendant braids and loose, fluffy hair, the modified "Alerry Widow" sailor has a chance of perma nency through the Summer, but it will be very little worn, according? to the forecasts of local milliners, by older women of correct taste. The shade hats now being shown, despite the predicted doom of the In verted brim, are inclined toward a slight all-around droop of the brim, not unlike the milder "dlshpan" shapes of last year. The brims are of medium width and are fairly laden with masses of floral or silk trimmings. The crowns vary in shape and height, some of them towering high i ove the head, others being massed low and hidden by wreaths of flowers. Several of the varied types of the early Summer shade hats now being displayed by the local shops are shown In the accompanying pictures from a selection made at random from the millinery department of a local out fitting establishment. One of the smartest of this selec tion is the shade hat of double Tuscan straw. In the mouish cerise tint, shown In No. 1. The slightly drooping brim is of medium width, but the crown towers high and in the exact form of the roof of a bee-hive, being of the Oaring cerise tint throughout, with a mass of cerise aigrettes, leaves and velvet ribbon centered at the front. This Is rather a trying type of hat to wear, but is exceedingly attractive and smart for the woman who has the right coloring and the abundant hair to ren der lt becoming. Picture No. 2 shows that the old re liable "Leghorn" is with us again. This season the wide Leghorn brim ts bent to the slightly drooped shape and lav ishly laden with roses, forget-me-nots or other flowers, the leading tendency of trimming being toward a massing of flowers and ribbon at the front. A dainty and serviceable shade hat Is that shown In No. 2, which Is a wide brimmed sailor of Copenhagen blue straw, with masses of tiny white flow ers. Interlaced with velvet ribbon of the same blue tone, and a great silken rose at a little to the left of the front. One of the most elaborate dress hats is shown In No. 4, which has an open work brim of gauze and straw with a dainty ribbon binding, and a low crown of massed lace straw, with high white aigrettes and plumes at the left of the front. The crushed crown of lace or fine straw is a feature of the elaborate shade hats, and the trimming runs in a wide variety, tips and plumes retain ing a goodly share of popularity for this purpose. Trimming materials, however, are still being mixed indis criminately, and several different kinds of materials, as well as a half dozen different color tones in combination, are to be found on the smartest hats. There Is no marked eccentricity of shape or style In the early Summer displays, and this leaves each shopper the happy privilege of selecting what is best suited to her own individual type, or even to order innovations which will not only enhance her personal charms, but give the distinguishing touch of originality as well. INSPECTOR SLETZER VISITS THE LOCAL LODGES OF MACCABEES Entertained With Drill and Banquet by Division No. 1 Admires Scenic Portland From Council Crest. GENERAL. W. H. SLETZER, of Cleve land, O., is visiting the Uniform Rank, Knights of the Maccabees, on the Coast and arrived la Portland on his trip of Inspection Friday morning from Sacramento. General Sletzer has been away from his headquarters at Cleveland since May 5, visiting the uniform rank in the States of Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas, Ar kansas, Texas, New Mexico and Califor nia. Inspecting the divisions and examin ing into their general condition efficiency. Portland Division, No. 1. was Inspected and gave an exhibition drill at 8 P. M., Friday evening. In the Foresters' Hall on the eighth floor of the Marquara building in the presence of General Sletzer and a number of members from the various tents of the city. The drill was finely done and the officers In command, Cap tain E. M. Lance. First Lieutenant Ander son and Second Lieutenant Kinney, were highly commended for their proficiency and knowledge of tactics. This division is the one that received the beautiful prize awarded for the best-drilled company at the Oaks last Summer. At 9 P. M., the division, accompanied by over 30 prominent members of the or der, took up the line of march to the Hotel Lenox, where an elegant luncheon was served in compliment to the distin guished guest. In response to the Intro duction by State Commander Sherwood, General Sletzer gave an Interesting re view of the aims, objects and accomplish ments of the uniform rank and cited the triumphs at the World's Fair in both St. Louis and Jamestown, also the notable one at Washington, D. C, where at the Inauguration of President Roosevelt the uniform rank was the only citizen soldiery Invited to participate in the line of march. S. C. Beach told about the member who rarely attended but whose heart was in the right place. Frank Motter dwelt upon the future of Portland in the jnost elo quent manner and depicted In glowing fig- ? 3 I J General W. H. Sletser, Con maidlDji V. R., K. O. T. M. ures the commercial greatness of Port land. John A. Jeffery gave a clever and witty talk. City Treasurer Werleln made a brief but pointed talk and the ban quet closed with the health of the Gen eral, proposed by Captain E. M. Lance. The rank is now established In 24 states. The present trip of inspection is General Sletzer' s first trip to the Coast and he Is amazed at the magnificent display of roses seen on every hand in the gardens of Portland. Through the courtesy of Edward Holman, of Portland Tent, No. 1, who placed his elegant carriage and team at his disposal, he was driven over the famous Council Crest road Friday and en Joyed the wonderful view of. mountain, valley and river. Yesterday General Sletzer was accom panied to Vancouver, where he called upon the commandant, an old acquaint ance In the East, and was also shown the many interesting points and scenes In and ) bout the old pioneer Army post. He leaves te4ay for Seattle, where he will inspect the Washington divisions Mon-Iay and Tuesday. Returning on Wednesday here, he will take the evening train for Salt Lake City, where a day will be spent, and he will then commence his return Journey to Cleveland, arriving there July 1. VETERANS TO CELEBRATE Encampment Will Be Held at Cor nelias July, 1-4. Arrangements have been made by the Washington County Veterans' Associa tion to be held at Cornelius, Or., begin ning July I and concluding July 4. R. W. McNutt, president of the association, was In Portland yesterday and in speaking of the celebration said: "We expect to have the most elaborate exercises ever held in Washington County. Tents will be erected in an oak grove in the north end of Cornelius. Straw for bedding, wood and water are to be fur nished free to visitors. Programmes con sisting of musical numbers and recita tions will be rendered each day. July 2 is to be known as German day. All the German people are to be invited to par ticipate In the exercises at 10 o'clock A. M. There will be songs and orations in English and German. The principal fea ture of 'Hlllsboro day,' July 3, will be a play, dealing with various scenes from the Civil War. Rev. Mr. Beake will be the orator on July 4. There will be a baseball game every day during the cele bration. Dancing will also be a feature." Wanted for Swindles In East. SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. J. C. Green and his wife, who for the last few days have been living in an hum ble cottage at 592 Natonia street, ex citing the wonder of their neighbors by the display of large diamonds and costly clothing, have been arrested. It Is understood that Green is wanted In the East for various clever swindling operations and was about to launch another here. High School Commencement, The West Side High School commence ment exercises will be held next Thurs day, and members of the faculty will leave immediately on their Summer va cations. Mrs. Mundt left Thursday for New York. She sails June 18 for Ham burg. She will visit relatives in Berlin and will spend several weeks in Switz erland. Miss Moore leaves next Wednes day for New York, where she and her sister will sail June 25 for Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will spend the Summer in Nova Scotia. Miss Barnes will visit In Marshalltown, la., and Miss Buckley will go to Fairbault, Minn. Miss James and Mrs. Jones will visit friends In Ta coma. Mr. Breece will Join Mrs. Breece In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd will start Thursday for Los Angeles. Miss Dewart will -spend the Summer at Newport and Mount Jefferson. Miss Gaddis will make trips to California and Alaska. Miss Griebel Is planning to enter the Summer school at Berkeley. Mr. Stauffer, Mr. Scott, Mr. McKinlay, . Mr. Herron and Mr. Allen will be at their country places. Miss Rounds and Mrs. Evans also plan to be in the country. Misses MacCon nell, Larrabee, Northup, Baumgardner, Downs, Mrs. Altman, Messrs. Henderson and Hayes will be in town. Misses Goo dard. Bain and Culver have not an nounced their plans. OPENS JULY 1 High on Mount Hood. Improved auto service from Hood River to tUe Inn. Season July 1 to Sept. 1. A. AV. Berendrick, Manager, 33 Concord Bids-. Portland. Special Prices for June Pays make it more than ever desirable just now that you select your Summer Apparel from our large assort ment of superb importations. Wedding dresses of daintiest make and greatest va riety, representing the newest styles; also every dainty accessory imaginable. Do not bother with sewing from our ready-to-wear models. Bride Out select ts: LiiMrie Presses: Dimities, mulls, lawns all in light Summer tints and white, exquisitely trimmed in lace, tucks, embroidery; princess models of all-over embroidery; also those lace and tuck-trimmed. Graduation dresses selected from this choice assortment will give the most complete satisfaction, for the immediate occasion and all through the Summer. Many are very inexpensive. These jacket suits are extremely chic nd stylish, in all colors leather, tan, white and blue, made with that well-tailored ef fect so necessary to the right appearance of the linen street suit. Liien Street Suits: Daint? Farase They match every costume, or provide the con trast that is often so charming; they come in both linen and silk, in every new effect em broidered, hemstitched, with contrasting borders, etc AH of these specially-priced-for-June goods may be purchased on our regular credit plan, paying so much per week or month as convenient. ASTEEM OUTFITTING CO. Credit if Desired: Cor. Washington and Tenth Sts. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good Woman's Club Closes Year's Work oRoir Day" proRTBmme, Prepared bv Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Fit ting: Termination of Sranos Re view of Urpurtmrnt Work. BT MRS. J AT SMITH. Becordinc Secretary Portland Women's Club. A MOST fitting termination to the year's programmes of the Port land Women's Club was last Friday's "Rose Day," presented by Mrs. Warren E. Thomaa, chairman of the day. A programme of singular beauty, unique in that every song was either to or of a rose, was rendered as follows: "Rom." Oaston Borch; 'The Ros In the Garden," Neldllnger. Lakme Quartet. Two numbers from Lira Lehmann's cycle, "The I,lfe of a Rose," Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab: "When Rosea Bloom." Relchardt; "Chain of !ttoes." Lohr. Miss Petronella Connolly: "Fallen Roset," Imbert; "A Bowl of Rosea," Clarke, Lacy Wisdom; "My Rose Oardcn," Lemon; "The Weed and the Rose." Bailey. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong; "As In a Rc Jar." "In My Garden." Uddle. Miss Ethel M. Lytle; "You and Love." d'Hardelot; "My Rose of Teeter-een," Marie Rich, Mies Sara Glance; "Under the Rose," Fisher; "O, Rose, Climb Up to Her Window." Toole; nocturne, Nevln, John Claire Montelth. During recess, after the business session, rosea were distributed to each person, and the platform was, trans formed into a bower of the Queen of Flowers, which, with the dainty white dresses of the women singers and the beautiful songs rendered, formed a most delightful combination. Each of the musicians seemed In ex cellent voice, and only the length of the programme made it Impossible for the soloists to arespond to the insistent applause. Mrs. Frederick Eggert. the retiring president, has won the love and esteem of the club by her untiring efforts, and as a preeidlng officer has been most gracious and dignified. Long years of experience and a very superior education have made her a most logi cal and able parliamentarian, thus lending to her rulings the strength and support that Just a superficial knowl edge of parliamentary law would make Impossible. Her decisions have in all cases been tempered with wisdom and Justice, with no thought of self-aggrandizement, and it is with regret that at the next . meeting. June 26, the club will have finished this season's work, which has been such a pleasure and help to all. To the incoming president. Mrs. Rob ert Lutke, and other officer;, the club will lend its hearty support. The department work of the club has been most satisfactory under their efficient leaders. The art department established this year by Mrs. Alice Weister, is one of the most flourishing in the club, and hae given the club members several delightful stereoptlcon lectures on "Modern Art and Artists." The out line of their work for the coming year promises a season with excellent re sults. Mrs. Weister having traveled extensively and securing; her own pic tures, haa made her a most Interesting and valuable leader. The English literature department, with Mrs. James Moffett at head, was fortunate in obtaining the services of Dr. Chapman. The study for this year embraced Ancient and Modern Drama, and Dr. Chapman's expositions have not only been most valuable, but a pleasure and delight as. well. Mra. Moffett is -to be congratulated In again engaging Dr. Chapman for the com ing year. The current literature department, led by Mrs. Sarah E. Evans, and educa tional department, with Mrs. J. C Prltchard as leader, each completed a year full of good work, as did the dif ferent study classes under their en thusiastic leaders. Holiness CampmcetinfT in July. Arrangements have been made by the Oregon Holiness Association for the fourth annual camp meeting to be held at Tremont station, on the Mount Scott carline, hf-ginning Wednesday afternoon, July 15, and concluding Monday. July 27. Among the speakers will be Rev. Aura Smith, ot Indiana, and Rev. Guy Phelps, of Idaho. All campers will be provided with tents free. Applications for tents must be made to and approved by equip ment committee prior to July 10. Campers will be required to bring their own bed ding and other camp equipment. Meals may be had at the dining tent. Supplies of all kinds can also be purchased on the grounds. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever p8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Removei Tan, PI triple, Freckle. Moth Ptcb, Rub, and hkin Di?aea. na erery oiemita od beaut v, and de fies detection. It hu tood tba test of co years, and Is so harmless w taste It to be sure it Is properly maiie. Accept no counter, felt of similar name. Dr. L. A. bay re said to s lady nf the b But ton (a patient): "As you ladles will uw tbem. I recommend 'Gournnd'fi Cream as the least harmful of all Loo skio preparations." For sale by all druits and Fancy Goods Dealers Id toe United States, Canada and Europe. FERO. T.HOPKINS, Prop 37 Great Jones Street New York. mm tsam a. LOOK IN THE HSH W rATr Fir FINGER TIPfQ) The whole secret is in the hem. If you find name "KAYSER" you hare genuine, the kind that don't wear at the finger ends. the F the Jjf out 1
