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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
THE STTXDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 1, 190S NEW OFFERINGS FOR SCHOOLGIRLS VIE IN -VARIETY WITH COSTUMES FOR "GROWN-UPS" STYLE AND SEEVICE ARE COMBINED IN FALL FROCKS ON DISPLAY IN PORTLAND STORES ENGLISH ELASTIC HOSIERY BELTS AND BANDAGES MADE TO YOUR MEASURE (f : : , ; In our Surgical Section and guaranteed to be first class in every way . - - : ONLY PURE RUBBER . flr- -r -r . a i ' ' ' - 1 i ' J 5 I ' - ' 'V . M !: Is - - . .v . ' . . - " i j ; ','.' :; ? ( J j 4- vr ' ..'-...' ... ; , , f ''Si . ' .-1 f'iiuiMaiaK f , , . : V, J .i: f V- j - f I v . j j : "-' " :-' ". -' , .,: ,j v., 4. ' " .rf.-.'Hi !. f 1 i Si f - j 2 J ry b ; v jjg Bv::r ;,::, Wi- . ' ,: v.y.?-;.-- ' . - f fBf yli .. i .;m-&i y t k-J-- ' ' X .y ' :,:'-. ;" y; : , V- ., ::", .'.V-' ' ' ' ( yiyiyI ' " y :: I -::;y !: yil ? " it'' y-; :' yy r.:' '';yy-v:' 5s$'l ijii TIT3 la the time of the year when the school-going youngsters of the family present the problem of whet to wear with an Insistence that overshadows all the wardrobe de mands of the "grown-up" members of the family. Particularly Is this true of the little girl, who Is fast becoming "big girl." Important among the Hems of the new Fall stocks being displayed by the local merchants are the attractive offerings for misses approaching their first "teens," and the displays show a number and variety of styles rival lng the distracting array being shown for adult femininity. Many mothers, too, who are clever with the needle and In originating pretty costumes for their girls, take especial pride In the wardrobe of their little maids. In cidentally accomplishing results at much reduced expenditure that no vendor of "ready-made" costumes could hope to secure for his shelves. A little miss, whose mother has an exceptional talent with the shears and needle, has posed for The Sunday Oregonlan In several of her school and playing costumes, the frocks being shown In the accompanying pictures. This little maid, whose name Is Bea trice Evelyn Wilson, Is a strong and rigorous youngster, who loves a rous ing romp as well as she does her piano. which she plays with a skill that has made her a popular and familiar fig ure In local recitals; her little frocks are therefore made as strong and prac tical as they are pretty and fashion able. In picture Ko. 1 the small musician Is shown In her warm . little box coat of serviceable gray novelty woolen goods, with the brown leather cap she likes best to perch on her curls, and her strong leather gloves of "Just-ltke-mamma's" fame. She also wears the hlgh-toppedi soft kid shoes which are Just now so popular, and which are at all times so practical and com fortable for the little school . girl, keeping the ankles trim and warm and providing an effective brace and protection against sprains while romping. A novelty sailor suit of blue serge is shown In No. 3. A natty touch Is added to this comfortable costume by the sailor tie of red silk, with raised embroidered stars In white floss. The cap Is of the novelty "Teddy Bear" cloth, with a double rosette and two tiny mink heads at the left side. An attractive little garment for wear with washable gimps' or waists Is the pretty "English apron" shown In No. S. This is of dark gray, with trimmings of red braid. Braid In un limited quantities and a lavish use of buttons are features of children's dresses in the new displays, as are also embroidered figures such as the Teddy Bear" done In red floss on the apron bib shown in this picture. A rich effect in red velvet and plaid novelty goods with a ground color to match the velvet Is shown In No. 6. Cuffs, reveres and collar are of deep. rich, red velvet, bordered wnn iw f non-nnr silt braid and a StlK elastic belt In red and gold plaid Is worn with this costume. Dainty Indeed and quite Individual In Its design Is the natty little frock shown In No. 4. The material is of tiny black and white checks and the bands used In, trimming are of black satin, with numerous medium-sized brass buttons accentuating the effect. With this costume la worn the new style in children's patent leather "pumps." the distinguishing feature of which Is the ankle strap buttoned about the ankle from the heel of the slipper. Every little girl In Portland who la fortunate enough to belong to a "gym' class delights In ner "gym" costume. Little Miss Wilson's is a decidedly pretty and comfortable suit and Is shown In No. 6. It Is of blue serge, with trimmings of gilt braid, and two little "Teddy bears." embroidered in white floss upon the ends of her red silk bow tie, threaten to annihilate each other with boxing gloves which they wear upon their fore paws. Strong black stockings with rubber soled gymnasium shoes complete the costume. EVERYONE MAY JOIN IN HELPFUL SERVICE OF NEEDLEWORK GUILD Charitable Organization Invites Public to Contribute Garments for Dis tribution Among City's Poorer Classes. 460 Holladay avenue. The president of Alexander Bernstein Is treasurer and BT LILIAN TINGLE. ONE of the most helpful of the many organizations that stand between those who have and those who have not Is .the Needlework Guild of America. It Is unfortunate, however, that comparatively few peo ple realise the nature and scope of Its activities. To the uninitiated the name suggests sewing circles and the making of gar ments: but actually it Is a collecting and distributing rather than a produc ing agency. Men and children, as well as women, can and do become mem bers. There are no dues. You are asked, not for money, but for gar ments or household linen. These must be new and must be given In pairs. According to .your means you may nd a doien pairs of blankets or two flveent towels, several complete suits of underwear or two liul- pairs of socks. In each ra?e the gift will be welcomed and bestowed where It is most urgently needed. And the need Is most urgent, par ticularly this year, when there seems to be more suffering and poverty than usual, and "a hard Winter" Is prophe sied. The garments collected by the guild will be on view In the hall of the I'nltarlan Church. Seventh and Yamhill, on Wednesday. November 11. Tea will beserved between 3 and S . o'clock and visitors will be cordially welcomed. But In the meantime, every one Is earnestly Invited to send In a eoctribui.ja. large or small, of new, plain, simple, durable garments for men. women or children. Shoes and outside clothing are also acceptable. There la especial need for children's warm underwear. Underwear for mn Is often lacking.' Towels and . stock ings are always acceptable. What Is done with the things? The guild Is entirely non-sectarian and acts as a distributing-center-to 17 char supplying a number of private cases. The latter are considered first, and the remaining garments are then given to the different Institutions according to their needs: last of all the hospitals receive a share. Forms are Issued to the Institutions asking for reports as to the number of articles needed and the number received from other sources. Inspection of the reports shows that the guild Is In almost every instance the only source of new gar ments and that the need far exceeds the supply. Last year 1617 garments were distributed. The ' reports show that this year 10,000 would not be too many. If only every one would help a lit tle! Don't wait to become a member or to be asked personally. Tou are being asked now. ?end what you can afford to any of fhe directors or sec tion president whose names are given below. Portland merchants can aid Portlapd charities by sending, not money, but merchnndlse orders to the guild: so that, when all private contri butions are in. these orders cdn be converted Into the articles most lack ing. All contributions should be In by Friday, November . They may be sent to any of the ladles whose names appear below, all of whom are keenly Interested In the -work of the guild: Section presidents Mrs. William Jones, Twenty-third and Flanders; Miss Failing. Fifth and Taylor: Mrs. Thrall. 1530 Prospect place.-Mount Ta bor; Miss K. Gile. 770 Flanders; Miss De Fries, Twenty-second and Overton; Mrs. W. C Alvord, 105 King street; Miss Cremen. 408 Twelfth street; Mrs. John Meek, 535 East Thirty-ninth; Mrs. Clara Garnett, Columbia avenue; Mrs. Herbert Hslman. 7S9 Overton: Mrs. William Brewster, 808 Lovejoy, and Mrs. J. Klosterman. Board of directors Mrs. Alexander Bernstein. 776 Overton street; Mrs. W. C Alvord. Mrs. H. Robertson, Mrs. J. Meek. Mrs. 8. E. Hamilton. (3 Twenty. Insist That Hatfield Is Dunham. SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct. 31. Deputy Mar shal McAfee and W. E. Bass, of Sher man, Tex., who arrested William Hat field, the Dunham suspect, and accom- panled him to this city, departed today for Texas. Their last words were that "Hatfleld Is Dunham." There were no new developments today, and probably no move will be taken In the matter by the local officials until after election. Patronize home Industry by buying your trunKS oi narris irunK to. 13a Sxth st., opposite Oregonlan. Trunks io oruer auu iciiau nig. No Secrets Ask your doctor if he approves of this prescription for thin blood, impure blood. Accept , his answer loithout question. Complete Formula AyersSarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC Each Fluid Ounce Represents BarsaparCla Boot . Yellow Dock Boot . Lioorioe Boot Cinchona Bed Bark . . Buckthorn Bark . . Stilling! Boot . ' . . Bordook Boot. -. . Water- 10 Grains 8 Grains 8 Grains 8 Grains 41 Grains 4 Grains 5 Grains - Sufficient to make one fluid ounce. Senna Leaves . . Black Cohosh Boot; Fokeroot . Iodid o f Potassinm Glycerin, O. P. Flavoring S Grains . 3 Grains . 1 Grain . 4 Grains Si Drachms ( Oil Sassafras (Oil Wintergreen We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. J. ,C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. GLOVES AND . LEATHERS IMPORTED GLOVES, - MACHINE STITCHED AND HAND SEWED In all shades, weights and lengths. Gloves for Full Dress, Street or Driving. THE PRICES ARE NO MORE THAN YOU USUALLY PAY FOR INFER IOR GLOVES Short Gloves $1.50 C2SCT y AND HIGH-GRADE MATERIAL USED ; IN OUR GOODS "We fill Mail Orders on Short Notice "and Pay Ex press or Postal Charges. Send for Catalogue.' WE TAKE CANADIAN. MONEY AT PAR OLIVE WOODLARK OIL The first pressing from choice Cali fornia Olives and entirely free from all disagreeable odor. A PURE OLIVE OIL Recommended for select family use. Unexcelled in flavor and purity. EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED In a t Scientific Manner Our Optical Section in TRUSSES BRACES LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE AS SORTMENT ON THE PACIFIC COAST Experienced Lady and Centlemen Fitters Always in Attendance .. 'Trljform BACA SUPPORT BRACE. ' DOES NOT CUT UNDER THE ARMS PRICE $2.00 A' High - Class Scientific Brace For patent appuco row Jaaies jjcsiriug uuuu rwima Free Phones on Fourth Floor. e4 v mtmtntimlm Tour Credit Is Good. m MILLIONS OF -1M iPr ' ypi& 1 m 6i KB R I CI R MR K U I t . 1 m V MILLIONS OF Stout Women ENDORSE THESE FACTS. FACT The Nemo Self-Reducing Corset supports the abdomen while it reduces the hips. This is done by the patented Nemo Reducing and Relief Straps, and can't be done without them. FACT When a stout woman at- tempts to flatten her back and reduce her hips without firmly supporting her abdomen, she not only fails to secure the desired reduction, but she actually invites discomfort and ill-health. L ACT No corset but the Nemo gives the slightest support to the , abdomen. , ; FACT Every one of the various imitations of the Nemo Self -Reducing Corset is either useless or dangerous useless unless you lace it so tightly that you can't move, and dangerous t if you do. FACT Without the Nemo Self Reducing Straps (patented and ex clusive) no stout woman can possibly remold her abdomen into graceful lines and still be comfortable. FACT Without the Nemo Relief Straps no stout woman carfen joy that grateful sensation of perfect support. FACT Without the Nemo Dou ble Garter Attachment the flesh will bulge at the bottomof your corset. No. 312 and 320 (tall stout) $ Q-.50 Nos. 314 and 318 (short stout) 3 Other Models $5.00 and $10.00 f Nemo Corsets are sold in good stores throughout the world. KOPS BROS, 154 Sutter St, San Francisco THE CORSET EQR
