The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 28

THE KTTXPAY OREGON-AN. PORTLAND. AUGUST 30, 1903.
For the Newest in Wearing Apparel Visit
High Collars of Daintiest Fabrics Latest Innovation for Feminine Wear
New Neckbands Are Ususually High aoid Adorned With Rosettes and Flaring Frills.
"The Style Store"
'ADVANCED MODES
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.UITB the most Interesting Inno
vation being shown by the local
ntitflttlncr houses and depart- I
mtnt ttarn for the delectation of I
Por.tland femininity Is the new and
absurdly fanciful collar, which cornea in
many variations, each variation a dream
of daintiness and Irresistible temptation to
the feminine pocketbook. Not only are
th collars to continue to be absurdly
high at the back and about the ears, but
the high-collar effect is to be emphasized
by wide, outstanding ruchlngs. and ren
dered the more elaborate by huge bows,
rosettes and mockroses, with flaring
frills not only at the top ot the co!la, but
at the bottom as well.
The new neckwear styles are being
adopted, according to the shopkeepers,
with great eagerness by Portland maids
and matrons this probably for the reason
that the soft, wide ruchings, forming a
softening frame about the face, are al
most universally becoming, particularly
when the note of color allowed in the
ribbon band and rosette are chosen wisely
and In harmony with one's complexion.
Of course, some of the new styles are
Impossible to certain feminine tyes, not
ably the rather clumsy effect of the ex
treme "Marie Antoinette" collars, but the
wide variety of the new offerings afford
latitude for all, and to those who can
wear the extreme styles at all they are
Quite distractlngly becoming.
Any one of the new style elaborate col
lar or stocks can hardly fail to add
greatly to the dresssy effect of any gown
or dress waist, and one of the attractive
features about the wide ruchlngs and
dainty ribbon bands and rosettes combined
In the new neckwear, is that the plainest
and most simple of toilettes is given a
smart anddre&sy touch, by simply adding
one of these softening and enhancing
combinations of dainty frills and delicate
color tones, as a Unish about the neck.
Picture No. 1 shows one of the daintiest
and most elaborate of the fancy neck
pieces. This is a variation of the simpler
Marie Antoinette" style shown in No. 6.
Both pieces are of thickly-p'.alted double
ruchlng in the extreme widths, held about
the center with a firm band of soft,
daintily-toned ribbon. In the simpler col
tars of this type a large bow, or double
loop of the ribbon, fastening under the
let ear, as does the collar shown In No.
a. hides the hook-and-eye fastenings, but
in the more elaborate ones, huge rosettes,
or dainty mock roses of cunningly-wound
satin ribbon, finish the ends of the neck
piece the rosettes or mock roses of dainty
pink or blue being fairly buried in a soft
mass of chiffon ruching. This latter
style is particularly dresssy and suitable
for matinee or theater wear. Owinp to
the difficulty of reproducing the lighter
tones, the accompanying picture fails
even to sugsest the extreme daintiness
of this smart bit of neckwear, with Us
soft frame of chiffon about the face and
the charming effect of the shell pink
band and mock roses of ribbon set in the
soft chiffon masses and blending with
the delicate tones of the complexion or
of the eyes.
Another extremely smart bit of new
nckwear to shown in So. 11 a huge, de
tachable, accordion-plaited abot of white
chiffon. ' with edgings of fine Vaien-
clennea The Jabot ta fashioned so that
it can be attached to the front of any
suitable collar,' and flares out with very
dressy effect! when worn outside the
lapels of the tatilored coat one usually
wears over the dress bodice to matinee
m- informal social affairs. A variation
of this style is ehown In No. 9, which is
a one-piece fancy stock, topped with a
wide, fully-plaited ruche, and finished
with a saucily flaring bow of lace at the
front; a secondary bow, quite as saucy,
and matching the color of the gown with
which it Is to be worn. In stiff velvet rlb-
bon. ie set over the lace bow, with natty
effect. The stock shown here is of heavy
cream lace, with cream chiffon ruche,
cream lace bow, and green velvet over
bow. '
For the maid who inclines to the more
severe styles there are also any number
of new. and fetching styles of neckwear.
Including the hand-embroidered turnover,
stiff collar, with a saucy little embroid
ered bow, like those shown, in No. 7 and
No. 10; also the most delicate of turn
overs, in Irish lace, with an under por
tion of stiffly-starched linen, to preserve
the stiff collar effect, as shown in No.
12. One of the new styles of combination
bow and jabot, to be worn with this
turnover collar, or at the front of any
dress -bodice. Is shown, here, and separ
ately in No. 4. It is of the finest linen,
with medallions of heavy hand crochet
work' and hand-embroidered edgings.
Variations of the ruched stock and collar
are shown in No. 8. No. 6, No. 3 and
No. 2. "
PORTLAND SOCIETY NEWS AND NOTES
miiu fWTTTTT T YA3V
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
Beirs are visiting at Mrs. J. M.
Nlckums cottage at Seaview. Wash.
Miss Minnie M. Bode has returned
from Hood River, where she was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adrian Epping.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Goldstein,
of Orovllle, Cal., have returned from
The Breakers and are at the Nortonia.
Mrs Eugene McMillin, of Wasco, who
has been the guest of Miss Catherine
Donovan, returned to her home Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morgan, of
544 Fourth street, who have been East
for the last 45 days, returned yesterday-
, v
Miss Mary Donovan, accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Irene Leahy, leftyes
terday to visit relatives in San Fran
cisco. Miss Cora Osmund is spending two
weeks with Mrs. C. L- Tosterin and Mrs.
R. 8. Oliver at SteUeda Bungalow, at
Seaside.
Mrs Mark Schas has returned to her
home' in Weiser. Idaho, after a pleasant
visit of two months - with friends in
Portland.
Mrs. W. A. Peabody. of Tacoma, la
visiting Mr. A. B. Manley. who gave a
luncheon in honor of her guest last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Wein. of Butte, Mont,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Bertha
Kohn, at 394 Salmon street. At home
on Thursdays.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wise, of Boise,
Idaho, were in the city on business dur
ing the past week. They were former res
idents of Oregon.
Mayor and Mrs. Wise, of Astoria,
have as their guests during the regatta
Mrs. A. Tllzer. Miss Comport and Mas
ter Alfred Tilser.
Miss Bnma V. Tresbam, a teacher of
the Plattsmouth, -Neb., public echooto, Is
visiting her brother, J. D. Tresham, 829
East Salmon street.
Mrs. Max Clauss left on Thursday
or a three months' trip to New York
and other Eastern cities, where she
will visit relatives.
W. P. Bonney, a pioneer of Washing
ton, and a well-known -business man of
Tacoma, was in this city several days
during the past week.
Mrs. Adam C. Hislop, of 406 Harrison
street, attended the Maccabee-Marsh wed
ding that occurred at Wasco, Or., August
20, the bride being her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely re
turned last week from a fortnight's
visit at Victoria, B. C. They also at
tended the cricket tournament
James D, Ogden and daughter, Avis
Ethel, are visiting friends m the East.
They will stop at points of interest en
route, returning about September 20.
Mrs. C. P. Jordan, who underwent a
very critical operation at St. Vincent's
Hospital the first part of July, has so
far recovered as to be taken to her home.
Miss L Bernard, who has been ab
sent from the city for nearly three
months on a business trip to Europe
and New York, is expected home today.
Miss Paris Morrison has Just re
turned from Long Beach, Wash., where
she has been spending her vacation as
a guest of Mra. E. J. Lyons and daugh
ter Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Flnley are
visiting in Spokane, accompanied by Miss
Eugenia Craig. Before returning they
will visit Puget Sound and British Co
lumbia. The week-end- visitors at Mrs. W.
M. Kllllngsworth's Summer home. Eu
reka cottage, were Miss Amy Kelly,
Rebecca Redman, Bertha Ottersteadt,
Eff le Shorno, Hazel Crook, - Melville
Wire, Bruce Montague, Bert Beckwlth,
Henry Nelcken, Harry Fisher, George
Frazler.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Moir, their
little sons., Warren and Howard, and
Miss Mabel Nelson, who has been their
guest, returned from Ocean Park.
Mrs. Dave Dunbar and children, Rod
erick and Lavlnla, have arrived in Nome
to spend the Summer months with Mr.
Dunbar, and will return to Portland the
latter part of September.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stranahan have re
turned to their home in San Francisco
after spending several weeks In Port
land and Hood River, besides fishing and
hunting in the mountains.
Captain and Mrs. J. D. Merryman
have returned from a two months'- out
ing to Seaview, and have taken apart
ments at the Chetopa, Eighteenth and
Flanders streets, for the Winter.
Misses Becky and Sadie Barnett left
Portland on Saturday morning for an
extended trip East. They will stop a
few days In Chicago and then go to
New York, where they expect to re
main for the next year.
Miss Ipha Robblns, of Molalla, visited
Portland yesterday. She belongs to a
well-known pioneer family, and Is related
to Nathaniel Robblns, who was a mem
ber of the Constitutional Convention from
Clackamas County In 1857.
Ira Greenfield, a resident of Washing
ton County and this city from childhood,
until about five years ago, when he went
to Yakima County, Wash., returned to
this city recently with the intention of
remaining here permanently.
M. F. Wampler, of Gosport, Ind., after
spending several days in this city, start
ed East last Friday. While In Portland
he was the guest of his brother-in-law,
A. H. Pettit. who came to Portland about
14 years ago from the "Hoosier" state.
The keynote of the Fall fashions is harmony the
hat, gloves, shoes blending with the gown making
a complete ensemble of artistic costuming. For
authority in style matters, see our newest importations.
li iirectoire Hat
The Directoire hat is a rarely beautiful conception j
of French artists. Made of velvet or satin, it is high
in front with the becoming droop at the back. Our
carefully selected Fall assortment includes the love
liest of these modes, also chic French street hats.
Mew Fal
Skirts
The new sheath-fitted skirts in gored and circular
shapes will prove the correct thing for dress and
semi-dress occasions. We have them in voile with
silk drop, serge, panama, etc., trimmed with satin
. bands and oblong buttons.
Skatl-Fittiiiff Petticoats
K 1 ICjV M
S5.00
The Novent has the light Jersey top and ekstic
waistband, doing away with all bulk about the hips,
1 fl-r. io f,,ll flarp- th new skirts reauire
- VV IlilG LUG uuujiv, J -f - .
such a petticoat. We have also silk, satin, heatherbloom and mercerized petticoats in very
newest styles,
AO-French Chaffis Waists-
TW tailored French Challis are something new. not to be found elsewhere in the ciry--
in rose. navy, baltic," brown, black, white-striped and polka-dot designs with sti jonars na
cuffs. Special price $5.00. Also handsome new tailored linens for early Fall wear in blues,
tans and fancy stripes. See Window 14.
Our credit method enables you to purchase the highest
grade goods at most moderate prices, now, when one most
appreciates something new, paying as convenient weekly.
monthly or bi-monthly .
Credit if Desired:
EISTERM QUTfflTIG COIPAMY
COR. WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit Is Good
N sort of a consideration can be pre
sented to the latter gentleman sufficient
to induce him to leave Oregon and again
take up his permanent residence In In
diana. Miss Mary Mackenzie .Cahill has re
turned from a month's visit with Er. and
Mrs. A. W. Moore at their charming Sea
side home. Miss Cahill came to Portland
about a year' ago ' from Omaha and has
decided to make her heme here.
Miss Marie Claussenius, of 351 Thir
teenth street, has gone again to Wil
hoit Springs, where she made a visit
-earlier in the season. Miss Claus
senius expects to return to reopen her
kindergarten at the close of the school
vacation.
Dr. Ney Churchman donned his moun
tain garb about 10 days ago and "took to
the woods" In the heart of the Cascade
Mountains not far from Wind River,
where he will spend his vacation in close
communion with Nature, and gathering
a good assortment of fish stories for Win
ter delivery.
Professor Henry K. Llnvllle, Ph. D.,
teacher of biology in one of the high
schools of New York City, returned to
Newberg, his former home, a few days
ago to visit R. 3. Linvolle, his father.
Professor Linville is a graduate of Har
vard, and during the Summer term In
the University of California had a class
in biology.
Mrs. J. F. Quirk and J- F. Quirk, Jr.,
are members of a house party being en
tertained by Mrs. H. Murphy at Laurel
wood, near Welches, Or. Other guests
are Mrs. Dan Murphy, of Spokane, Mrs.
J. P. McNichbls, Miss Edna Collins, J.
J Murphy. Mrs. Joseph Murphy, J.
Leonard Murphy and Katherine Fits
Gerald Murphy. .
W. C. Woodward, of Newberg, started
to Berkeley, Cal., a few days ago to re
sume his studies in the University of
California In connection with the depart
ments of history and political science.
He has the position this year of assis
tant curator of the Bancroft library of
Paclfio Coast History. This will be his
second year at 'Berkeley, and by his de
votion to his studies and capacity for his
work in general he has won the admira
tion of Professor H. Morse Stephens, at
the head of the history department of the
California Institution, who characterizes
him as "one of the brifihtest students"
there.
New York Fashion
Will be seen in a few days at Drake &
Swan Co.'s new cloak and suit house,
415 Washington street. Watch papers
for opening.
Madam Hudson. 207 Macleay building,
who Is in Chicago In the Interest of her
business, will return to Portland about
the 9th proximo. .
Mr Nina Larowe is now ready to
form dancing classes. Inquire till 3
P. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M.
Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle will re
open her vocal studio at 311 Eleventh
street, on September 1. .
New dancing, school for particular
people. Alisky hulldlng. Professor
Moreland. " '
. THIS WEEK ONLY.
H. Iilebes & Co.'s Summer Prlce
Will Prevail.
This will be the last week that Summer
prices will prevail for the remodeling of
furs and new orders. Our new Fall styles
are now complete and. contain some very
striking garments, sets and single pieces.
You can make your selection now and
have It laid aside until wanted. H. Llebes
& Co., Corbett bldg., Morrison, near Fifth.
L,eon Rice, Tenor, Sings Today.
The people of Portland will be given
a musical treat today at the First Meth
odist Church, Third and Taylor streets,
wehn the Rice-Caesar Concert Com
pany, of New York, will furnish a musi
cal programme at both services. The
company is composed of ' Leon ' Rice,
tenor; Miss Amanda Caesar, violinist,
ad Miss Jean Caesar, organist. Each
of these artists has a reputation that is
international. Mr. Rice made his Initial
appearance In concert work at the St
Louis World's Fair In 1904, and since
then he has sung in nearly every state
in the Union, and has . givenovera
thousand concerts. This is a record
that has not been equaled by any other
concert tenor in the country. Mr. Rice
also enjoys the distinction of being the
highest salaried church singer in the
United States. Beginning November 1
he will be the tenor soloist in the Seo
ond Presbyterian Church, Houston,
Tex., for which he 1 to receive a
guarantee of 1500 per month. ' At the
church service this morning Mr. Rice
will sing the "Ninety and Nine" by.
Campion. Many thousands of persons
in various parts of the United States
and Canada have enjoyed Mr. Rice's
rendition of this beautiful song. All
are cordially lnvltc-d.
PORTLAND RAILWAY,
LIGHT & POWER CO.
BULLETIN NO. 12
"Cheap Electric Light?"
YES!
Bulletin No. 10, appearing in the Telegram of August 8th, and
in The Oregonian and Journal August 8th and 9th, showed the
advantage of Tungsten lamps over other forms of illumination. It
was based on a very careful calculation of facts as to gas arcs,
and the cost of a 200-candle-power Tungsten arc per month, as
shown therein, included the cost of renewal.
Comparison With Gas
In comparing Tungsten lamp with the cost of gas arc, the con
sumption of both was based on actual tests. Gas arc catalogues,
showing the consumption of gas, base their figures on a gas pressure
of iy2 inches, and a consumption of about 16 cubic feet per hour.
As a matter of fact, tests in Portland show that the gas pressure
is considerably higher than this, and that the actual consumption
of the gas arc runs from 24 to 28Va cubic feet per hour.
Even a superficial observation of the operation of the two types
of illuminants will show that the gas arc is also subject to depre
ciation, as may be-frequently seen by the mantles becoming black
in part or in whole; the loss of light from this cause being far
greater than from the blackening of electric light bulbs. Gas man
tles are also somewhat brittle in their nature, as any user can tes
tify who has had occasion to handle or renew them.
For the benefit of consumers, the following table is republished:
200 CP. 200 CP.
Gas Arc. Tungsten Arc.
Cost. Cost.
Hours
Per
Day.
3..
4..
5...
6...
7..,
8..,
9...
i 10...
11..,
12.
$ 2.39
3.19
3.99
4.79
5.59
".' 6.38
" 7.18
"' 7.98
8.78
9.58
13 10.37
14..
15..
16..
17..
18..
11.17
11.97
12.77
13.57
14.36
$2.25
2.78
3.29
3.80
4.31
4.82
5.34
5.84
6.36
6.89
7.40
7.90
8.52
8.93
9.45
9.96-v
in
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A
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