The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 08, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 4, Image 40

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    THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 8, iua.
CARTWHEEL HATS, YARD ACROSS, ARE LATEST
PARISIAN OFFERINGS FOR FEMININE FANCY
FUR TURBANS IN MINK AND WHITE FOX SHOWN BY MILLINERS FOR ROUGH WEATHER
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THERE are. two distinctive. yt har
monious, features about the new
early Winter hats the sir and the
price are equally large. The Parisian
models after which, all the modish new
r Mlnery will be fashioned ara some
thing like one yard In diameter and may
be purchased at figures ranging from
Jim to. f"K each. Of course there will be
general toning down of both price and
dlnienJlons. to accommodate the limits
of the individual pocketbook and to ren
der the millinery ' wearable for the
woman whose stature Is not Imposing
or who. for ome other reason, would
be given a ridiculous appearance. Instead
of a stunning air of distingue, by the
Immense flare of brim and the flat
crown, massed with heron feathers or
great ostrich plumes. Then. too. thers
Is a charming alternative in the form
of the rich fur turban, which will be
quite as smart as the wide-brimmed
creations, and which will run to an ex
travagance of crown instead of brim.
The accompanying pictures show sev
eral of the smarteat Parisian models,
covering all the modish types of milli
nery for the season.
One of the exclusive Iewls models. Im
ported direct from Paris, .is shown In
No. 1. The Immense frame of this model
Is of a novelty velvet In a dull' grayish
green tone, with lining of the same tint
In dull silk. A huge mass of heron
aigrettes, with an ornamental buckle In
the center, is the only trimming this
model, like all the other Parisian crea
tions, hoidlng to the wide, unbroken lines
with a simple scheme of ornamentation.
Heron feathers, heron wings and heron
aigrettes are the distinctive features in
the trimmings of new hats., vying only
with the half-length ostrich plumes, used
lavishly for flat trimmings, occasionally
in combination with fur or tiny animal
heads.
One of the large has with trimmings
of ostrich feathers and fur is shown In
the beautiful "Georgette" model. No. S.
The covering of this frame is of a nov
elty corded goods known as "Ottoman"
silk, manufactured especially for the
brim coverings of the huge new hats, in
double the width of the ordinary silk.
As the wide flare of the hat brim must
be unbroken to secure the Parisian ef
fect, the brim covering Is cut in one
piece from this wide novelty silk, and
is guiltless of seam at any point. The
tone of this hat and the massed half
length ostrich plumes are in the dull tap
estrv colors, which are to be the colors
of the season. Every tint employed In
old tapestries, dulled with age In- addi
tion to the subdued richness of the origi
nal weaving, has been resurrected by the
Parisian milliner, and the smart crea
tions will come only in these dull tones.
The touch of fur used in combination
with the plumes on this hat Is of mink,
forming a wide band which practically
encircles the low. fiat crown. The man
ner of wearing the new "cartwheel" hat
correctly is shown In this picture. It
should be well balanced and worn well
down over the eyes. Instead of further
back on the head, as the uninitiated are
apt to place it.
A third variety of the "cartwheel" hat
is shown in No. 6. which Is even more
extravagant of flare, and which also
shows the tendency towards the extreme
lv flat crown. This hat is In a com
bination of dull grayish tapestry tones,
with a huge rosette of rich satin ribbon.
In identically the same blend of dull
tones as the sole ornament.
A variation of this style of hat Is
shown in No. . a "Marie Louise" model.
From brim edge to brim edge this hat
measures Just a trifle less than one.yard.
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and its brown crown Is all but nil', being
the merest suggestion of convex for the
reception of the topmost portion of one's
coiffure. A wreath of immense silk
roses. In dull grayish and brownish tints,
with a huge bow of soft satin ribbon in
the same tints, is the only trimming.
Two of the fur turbans whlcji will
probably become a serious rival to the
cartwheel hat when the cold weather
arrives are shown in No. 4 and No. 2.
These two models show the general style
of all the fur turbans and these same
shapes will be seen in all manner of
furs. Mink Is used in the model shown
in No. 4 and white fox In No. 2. '. One
of the new millinery furs is of a gray
ish tone, blended with black, called "mud
rat " Plumes "are used almost exclusive
ly for trimming with the fur millinery.
VETERANS PLAN MINSTREL
Scout Young Camp Will Give Lively
Show at Hellig.
Elaborate preparations are going ahead
for the benefit minstrel show, whicn the
Spanish War Veterans are going to pre
sent at the Hellig Theater. December 14
and 15.
A great deal of enthusiasm is being
shown at the rehearsals, which are now
The
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progressing under the direction of Lin
coln Hart. There will be at least 60
who will alt in the big "niwt part" of
the show, among .them manv clever sing
ers and talented comedians who have
already made their bows before the
public.
Some very catchy music is being re
hearsed, which will no doubt start the
gallery boys whistling. Besides a large
singing chorus, there Is a group of "buck
and wing" and fancy dancers; also spe
cialties and burlesque features are being
especially arranged to local color.
The former soldier boys are confident
of packing the Heillg Theater during the
two performances which they Intend giv
ing. The proceeds of the entertainment
will be turned over to Scout Young Camp
to swell the aick and relief fund. Many
prominent people have already spoken for
tickets to help the worthy cause.
The benefit is in charge of an execu
tive committee composed of Seneca
Fouts. chairman: George McCord, Ed.
R. Heilig and E. W. Moore, with A.
Lincoln Hart as general director-of the
show.
Those taking part in the minstrel are:
Jay Upton, J-arry Larimore, Harry
Fisher. A. Lincoln Hart. Gordan Peel,
A. J. Salisbury, Leo Sheppira. Joe Myers,
Fred Jones. Geortre Carr. Percy Egbert.
Claude Hicks, Meyer Marks, F. R. Chase,
Lee Sook. Perry Jackson, W. A. Caugh
lan. Walter Lynch, E. W. Moore. Seneca
Fouts, Charles Merrick. Don Cole, J. C.
Walsh. F. Beatty. Ed R. Heillg. H. H.
Thomas, Adolph Woelin, A. G. Davidson,
E. Blngler. T. E. Taylor. E. E. Evans.
W. W. WILson, A. King, George Mc
Cord. Clarence Teigh and many others,
who have volunteered their services.
Don't Monkey
With Your Teeth
And don't permit any Inexperienced den
tist to monkey with them. They are of
vital Importance to you. and reerve the
greatest possible care In their treatment.
Our reputation has been built up solely on
the skill we have shown in. Dentistry since
we have been In practice here, e We are
familiar with all branches, but our epecialty
Is painless extracting. Ih filing and tilling;,
carping and crown and bridge work, our
work Is thorough In every respect. .
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE
We are thorough dentists of many years'
practical experience and -se back up every
bit of It with our well-known reputation
for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
The best Dentistry Is none too good for
you. Our success is aue xo unuoira hjsji-
grade work
reasonable prices.
ar
PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c
SILVER FILLINGS .-60o up
GOLD FILLINGS i.00 up
22K GOLD CROWN J0O
GOOD RUBBER PLATE .SS.00
THE BEST RUBBER PLATES S.OO
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness
can now have their teeth extracted filled
and bridge work applied without the least
pain or danger.
All Work Guaranteed far Ten Years.
Chicago Painless Dentists
S2SV4 WASHINGTON ST., COR. TH.
tt Phones Main 388a A 5340.
Office hours. 8 A. M. to . P. M. Lady at
. tendant Sunday. 9 A. M. to I P. M.
Golf All Winter at
DEL MONTE
CALIFORNIA
The Paradise of the Facile.
125 miles south of San Francisco.
Affords every facility for golf,
tennis, riding, driving, motoring,
and all other sports, nnder ideal
conditions. Superb climate ; beau
tiful scenery. Every luxury and
convenience of the best city ho
tels. Stopover privileges on all
through railroad tickets.
Illustrated literature on request.
Chester W. Kelley, special
Northwestern representative, Sa
voy Hotel, Seattle, until October
20. Rates and reservations made.
H. E. WARNER, Manager.
COOK 1ADE EASY
NO DIRT OR FIRE
ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS
When not in use, all expense avoided
by simply turning off the switch
COFFEE PERCOLATORS
TOASTERS, CHAFING
DISHES, OVENS AND
MANY OTHER DEVICES
SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION
At Seventh and Alder Streets Store
Daily
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND
PORTLAND, OR.
MAIN 668S PHONES : A 6 13 1
jRQOFNG
The Root that " ProOes," sun-proof and
rain-proof; needs no paint or repair -
Rubber Sanded Roofing won't chip, won't rust, won't tear, won't warp,
won't decay, won't crack, won't absorb moisture, won't attract electricity,
won't wear out, won't be affected by climatic change or conditions, won't
cost as much, in the long run, as other roofing.
What Rubber Sanded Roofing WILL do is told oi in our Booklet. "Roof-Talk."
which will be sent free upon request, together with samples oi the Roofing itself.
PIONEER ROLL PAPER COMPANY
Dept. 45, Los Angeles, Cal.
RASMUSSEN & CO. Distributing Agts., Portland, Oregon.
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