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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1913)
THE SUNDAY ORBGONIA1SV PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1913 7 Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS. MAE MARTXN photographs give hints of latest styles in bathing suits I . friwiNuiiiniiuajiMj '.a ' " w--- ,.t ?v7:r- -'XT- -v yB'l-ftt-:"V -1 -'f"V ,v ' V --,X r"T! : - -t, : X :X? ' MW-WX v tv-y. If "X. X" 4 I.-- - m v Xr t - X JtX ' X:P i'-V' x,x i : ka x rfcpx.- ; r? xm i I 1 I Al " f v - I f ; - V-,f-.. -S-- ? I , i I v. 1 SH " Vv . II E r-X ' X,X y - - " I . v 4 ;n v - - W-f r -" - - - -o- -r 1 NETW TORK CITY. July 12. (Spe cial.) The latest styles in tath Isk suit are shown In the accompanying- photographs and descriptions: Nos. 1 and 4 American and Persian designers agree that white makes an attractive tone for bathing garments. The two models shown give one an idea of the bathing garments very much In vogue at American and Per sian seaside resorts. The American costume (No. 4) Is of white silk with sandals to match and headgear of the same color. The Persian garment (No. 1). designed by Helle, is of white taf feta trimmed with broad silk braid of the same color, and cap to match No. 2 There is a certain dignity about the new beach suit with a high Medici collar of exquisite hand em broidery and lace and draped skirt that is made attractive against a back ground of blue skirt and sandy beach This particular model Is developed In striped satin in rich Roman colorings. No. 8 The latest bathing and beach costumes show novel touches of high colors. Bulgarian and Russian, which add a distinctive note to costumes of dark colors. The bathing wrap shown to the right of the photograph, match ing the suit in material and color, is a new idea In America, broug-ht from the fashionable watering places of Prance. j No. 5 White bathing suits are Dame Fashion's latest dictates. They are fetchingly made of soft taffetas and satin, with trimmings of lace. Flesh colored hosiery and white sandals are considered extremely smart with the white suit, as shown in photograph No. 6 The vogue for black and white expresses itself in bathing garments in INFORMAL OUTING GARB CONTRASTS RADICALLY WITH AFTERNOON DRESS Smart Gowns and Stunning Wraps Worn by Fashionable Folk at Summer Colonies, Country and Yacht ClubsZ Dainty Footwear on Piazza Vies With Heelless Shoes of Court and Deck. l EW TORK. July 12. (Special.) 11 The country club is the social center f every Summer commu nity, and at Bummer colonies near the shore, the yacht club fills the same need. Racing events at the latter, and tennis, golf and polo matches at the former, call out fashionable folk on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and these athletic affairs are followed by tea on the wide, awning-shaded veran das of the club. Smart gowns of a summery nature are worn by the women and stunning wraps cover the gowns of those who arrive in motor cars. In striking con trast to these conventional and effec tive costumes are the athletic togs of women who take part in tennis and golf matches. Short skirts, turned-in blouse collars, rolled up sleeves and worsted sweaters tied carelessly around the waist by the sleeves to be out of the way and yet handy for use are quite "en regie" side by side with ex Z , A I 1 . . IX J ' -,y f -I : k all white suits with chin tnurhns nf black, and in all black suits with unique white and. black trimminga. The contrast of black and white suits is shown in the photograph. No- 7 Two beautiful beach costumes which will no doubt find favor with both sexes are pictured in No. 7. The quisite lingerie creations of lace and embroidery at afternoon tea on the club veranda. Not all the members of country clubs and yacht clubs are millionaires, and not all the charming frocks one sees come from the hands of Paris coutu riers. There are dozens of little places on the side streets off Fifth avenue where copies of Paris models may be picked up at prices below those charged by big dressmakers who make a busi ness of Importing gowns and of copy ing Paris creations for customers who are indifferent to considerations of price. There are also places not on the select streets off Fifth avenue and known only to a canny few where chic creations are to be had for r.ext-to-nothing. Such shops procure smart models in various ways. Sometimes a gown, worn once or twice by a wealthy woman" and passed on to her maw. nnas its way to such an em porium. Sometimes th fetching mod els have been worn by mannequins. atiSxirlruE mnlfi.. Daxls 1 h - SI costume of the model on the right Is of charmeuse, white ground, polkadots and trimmlnsrs of dark blue- Kina nv stockings rolled over, make a striking effect on a background of white silk siocKings. The costume of the seated model is of white with brocaded collar and cuffs, with cap to match. an exhibition of gowns for the benefit of buyers from Western concerns. One copy, only, of each model goes to a particular city so that the "Paris gown" worn by the Denver or Spokane or San Francisco woman Is really ex clusive as far as her locality is con cerned. The original model gowns, di rect copies In each case of authorita tive Paris creations of the season, are then disposed' of at a very little pries. Sometimes a really lovely little frock of 6ilk and lace may be picked up at these places for 20 or a trifle over. , . Yachtlns; Coatnaw- Parisian. One such frock, worn by a young woman on the veranda of a fashion able Sound yacht club last Saturday and recognized by the scribe, who had seen the creation only a week before at an exhibition of model gowns was eminently and authoritatively Parisian, and was a copy of one of Premet's early I was the material of the skirt, and a jaunty little bolero coat having square fronts on which were set buttonholes and red ball buttons. This bolero coat fell Just over a sash of black satin which encircled the waist and was knotted at one side, falling in two straight, weighted ends to the knee. In front, the bolero opened over a waist coat of cream machine embroidered batiste, and this, in turn, opened over a crossed vest of fine white net. The navy blue lansdowne skirt was tucked from knee to ankle in four groups of pintucks which pulled it in closely about the feet, and just at the front was a six-inch slash, edged with buttonholes and red ball buttons. Un der the slash was a fan pleating of red silk. Very high-heeled boots of patent leather with buttoned tops of dull calf seemed to set off this nattv little blue and red costume to perfection. Navy Blue Silk Favorite. One notes that among the caste of Vere de Vere, in other words, among the elite of country clubdom, navy blue is a particular favorite. Many stun ning afternoon gowns of navy char meuse. eponge and lansdowne are noted and there is a plain blue navy foulard without figures of any kind that seems especially cool and pleasing on Sum mer days. A costume of this kind was worn by a young matron recently re turned from Paris at the Piping Rock clubhouse during the polo games. The frock was of navy blue foulard, un figured, and had a clinging skirt and an equally clinging; tunic scalloped and piped at the lower edge about at the knee. Under 'the piped scallops was a pleated ruffle of navy blue net and similar net ruffles fell from the elbow sleeves. A soft sash of the blue silk was tied flatly in front and crossed vest of pleated white net filled In the front of the bodice and met the high knot of the sash. A saucer-shaped medium-sized hat of navy blue straw was worn under a black lace veil, one bit of black court-plaster peeping through saucily from the wearer's cheek. But toned boots of patent leather with French heels had tops of fawn-colored suede, and the long-wristed suede gloves matched these boot-tops pre cisely, Llnorerte Frocks (or Iadie' Day. Reception days at the country club and the yacht club bring out very dis tinguished costumes of the lingerie order, accompanied by picture hats loaded with roses, and parasols se lected to match cashes. Such frocks, this year, are almost entirely of fine lace and machine embroidery, with knowing touches In the way of sashes and Httle tulle bows at the neck and girdle. ' Airy black tulle bows with sheer white frocks are extremely smart, and with this white and black combination Is carried a parasol of de cided hue, like mustard yellow, Nell rose or saxe blue. Buttoned white ox ferda are much fancied with white frocks of an airy character, though but toned Doota or DucKBKln are liked best with yachting costumes of a tailored nature. Dainty wraps are a feature of all! country club affairs this season. The I homely and faithful linen duster mo tor coat of a few years ago has been replaced by extravagantly pretty crea tions of silk and lansdowne, with ec centric cut and trimming of shirring over cords. These coats cover the frock to the knee in the motor car and are graceful and smart on the club veranda when the sea breeze Is chill in the late afternoon. Ton Smart but Comfortable. Side by side with these Paris-built frocks and wraps are tennis, golf and sailing togs built for service, not style. Style aplenty they have, however, be cause of the good cut and the know ing way they are worn. Tennis de votees this year wear thin, cool shirts of white silk or batiste, open at 'the throat and plentifully plntucked across the front so that they give an effect of roomy looseness, blowing about as the wearer moves over the court. The white shirt is accompanied by a nar row, well-cut skirt of pique, linen or serge, white stockings and white can vas or buckskin heelless shoes. After the game, a sweater or white Macki naw, or a striped blazer coat is donned for tea on the veranda. Tuesday. Ripe figs. Broiled mat balls. Spanish sauce. Spaghetti. Lettuce salad. Cherry pie. Coffee. Wednesday. Chilled cantaloupe. Limb in casserole. New potatoes. Creamed young onions. Nut sauce. Lettuce and cottage cheese balls. Raspberry shortcake. Coflee. Thursday. Fruit soup. Vegetable curry rice. Tomato jelly salad. Blanc mange with cream. Coffee. Friday. Vegetable bouillon. Baked halibut. Potato balls. Sliced tomatoes. Rice cream with berries. Coffee. Saturday. Chilled cantaloupe. Bpieed lamb tongues. Vinaigrette. Potatoes. Spinach. Lettuce salad. Peach plum pudding. Coffee. - Sunday. Chilled bouillon. Chicken in casserole with rice Green peas. Peach pickles. Pimento and pineapple salad. Ice cream. Sponge cake. Coffee. Monday. Fruit cocktail. Vegetable loaf with stewed tomatoes. German noodles. Lettuce salad. Raspberries and cream. Coffee. The price of porterhouse has soared so high that a hardworking man no longer feels he is brother to the ox. Menus for the "Week Dolly: I know canthrox shampoos will make your head feel good and re store the former gloss and fluff to your hair and the color will then be rich and even. Dissolve a teaspoonful canthrox In a cup hot water and rub briskly as you pour a little at a time on the Jiead. You will be surprised at the wealth of rich, white lather can throx creates and how quickly It dis solves every particle of dust, dandruff and excess oil. Rinsing leaves the hair and scalp wonderfully sweet and clean, while the hair dries quickly and loses its dull, harsh appearance. You will find that the hair looks better after each shampoo. Blanche: Your blood troubles are not necessarily serious and I am sure you will find quick relief in kardene. Make a tonic of this by pouring 1 ounce kardene into 4 pint alcohol (do not use whisky), then add cupful sugar and hot water to make a quart. Take a tablespoon! ul three times a day and your biliousness will disappear and those severe headaches will also vanish. I have often recommended this kardene tonic for impure blood, loss of appetite and strength, and to give to a sallow, pimply skin a healthful color and clear ness. Ruth: You should use a plain spur max lotion in place of pore-clogging powder. This lotion is very beneficial to any skin because it tones the deli cate tissues and permits -the pores to breathe properly. To prepare, dissolve 4 ounces spurmax In pint witch hazel or hot water then add 3 tea spoonfuls glycerine. This lotion will not blow off nor spot like powder, nor can it be detected when on. as It really seems part of the skin. The regular use of the spurmax lotion corrects the shiny, sallow, lifeless or aged condition of the skin and gives to the complexion that youthfulnes so much admired. Its use will rid the skin of tan and freckles. Ethel: No, dear; nothing will change the color of your eyes, but the aching will stop if you put 2 or 3 drons of a crystos tonic in each eye a few times a aay ana vou win oe surprised at how bright and sparkling they will be. This tonic is made by dissolving 1 ounce crystos in a pint cold water, and it can do no possible harm. This crys tos tonic quickly relieves the smart and ache of tired muscles and is excellent for granulated lids or to remove for eign particles. Louise: some physicians say over fatness is caused by an unnatural amount of nutrition absorbed by cer tain tissues. The only safe way by FLESH-TINTED LINGERIE NOW FEMININE FRENZY Problem Now to Find Flimsy Material, Not Transparent, for Petticoats Reversible Idea Seems to "Take" Poirefs Idea Most Oriental. NEW YORK, July 12. Special.) Flesh-tinted linings in yokes have become such a frenzy with feminine folk that the craze has spread even to lingerie. The latest night gown Is of thin batiste, with a lace yoke lined with flesh-tinted net. This yoke reaches to below the arms, and. Instead of being attached to the gown under a ribbon beading, a garland of tiny, pale pink silk roses covers the seam. The short lace sleeves are also looped- up with pink silk roses. m m White net petticoats, with ruffles of pleated net are about the flimsiest of this season's flimsy belongings. Such petticoats are designed for wear un der clinging gowns of thin silk and lansdowne, though fashion has not yet gone so far as to commend their use with transparent costumes. All petticoats, however, are as thin and soft as possible without being actual ly transparent unless the wearer stands in a strong sunlight. Then sometimes the effect Is rather start ling.. The petticoat now is exquisitely fitted, and is as narrow as possible, having a flounce of fine machine era broidery at the foot. Unless intended for wear with a sheer frock, the petti coat does not reach below the top of tne buttoned boot. e By this time, one has become ac customed to the idea of reversible shirt bosoms and reversible cuffs though it is not an idea that appeals to the person of fastidious tastes. But what shall one say to reversible frocks for children? Such frocks are actually being offered in the shops now, and the salesperson will tell you that they are being bought. The no tion of turning a dirty frock inside out, so that the accumulated grime would come next the fair skin of little neck and arms and body, is intolerable to most mothers; but that somebody is taken with this unspeakable meth od of economizing, is undeniable. m m m Some young women have taken to upholstering the beaches this Sum mer by affecting charming tailored costumes of ordinary cretonne, such as is used for window hangings, bed spreads and Summer chair-coverings. A costume of this sort was noted at Brighton Beach the other day, and bi zarre as the idea seems on paper, the little suit was really charming. There was a. narrow skirt of flowered tap estry cretonne in greens on white, and a smart little coatee of white eponge belted with green suede. Buttoned patent leather oxfords and green silk stockings and a green straw hat with a white veil completed the outfit. An other pretty girl, on the beach at As bury Park last week, wore a tailleur of rose-flowered cretonne, with a wide cash of rose-colored silk and. a bolero coat of eponge in the same color. Her buttoned boots wert, of white buck skin, and a black parasol echoed the note of a smart black hat and veil. m . Ostrich feather buttons are still an other caprice of the season. These buttons are really big fluffy pompons. which do not button to anything, but add much in effectiveness to the cos tume. A white gown worn at the Belmont races recently was trimmed with these ostrich pompon buttons. and with ostrich ruching, the ruchlng edging a white chiffon tunic. The gown was of white lansdowne, the chiffon tunic falling just below the kneesj- A velvet straw hat was matched by a violet silk parasol. Paul Poiret has evolved another sensation. It is the odalisque negli gee. From a back view there is noth ing startling about the garment. One sees a drapery of wnite cmrron ciotn, weighted with crystal bead fringe which falls from the shoulders to the ankles, beneath a gay little Jacket of lace whlcn reaches just oeiow tne armholes. But seen from a front view, the negligee becomes strikingly Oriental. Tho little lace jacket sep arates over a chiffon chemisette and a wide, draped sash of white satin, held by two red roses. The chiffon and bead drapery also separates in cutaway effect to Bhow loose Oriental trousers of soft, white silk, caught around the ankle under bands of swansdowne. An Oriental turban of chiffon and crystal beads matches the negligee. Cleaning: Auto Veils. (Chicago Record-Herald. Cleaning adds so much to the origi nal cost of any article of apparel that it is often well to pay a little more in the beginning to get something that will stand soap and water. A washable chiffon veil, therefore, is a real economy. Of course, any sort of chiffon veil can be satisfactorily cleaned In gasoline, but it is rather un pleasant to have anything cleaned in this way come in close contact with the skin of the face. When a washable chiffon veil Is which this can be overcome is with the air of parnotis. You can prepare your own treatment by dissolving 4 ounces parnotis In m pints hot water. The dose is a tablespoonful before each meal. This treatment rarely fails and is devoid of danger or inconvenience. When you have taken off enough fat the lines of the figure will be greatly improved and your general health will be much better. Mary B. : Those ugly hairs on your face will quickly vanish after an ap plication of a delatone paste, made v mixing delatone with water. This paste should be left on the hairy sur face 2 or 3 minutes, then removed and the skin washed. The delatone treat ment is simple, effective and quite harmless, but be sure you get delatone. B. O.: Your eye-lashes will grow beautifully long, silken and curly If a little pyrbxin is applied ' nightly at lash-roots with thumb and forefinger. Rubbing pyroxin on eyebrows will in duce them to come in thick and glossy. Be cautious and don't get any pyroxin where no hair is wanted. Lottie: That faded and "stringy" appearance of your hair will soon dis appear if you shampoo occasionally with canthrox (see answer to "Dolly"), then rub some quinzoin tonic into the scalp and hair-roots two or three times each week. The quinzoin tonic cor rects all unnatural conditions, such as dandruff, excessive oiliness or extreme dryness, and to faded, brittle, unman ageable hair will give a rich, natural color and soft fluff, so that doing it up will be a delight. Girlie: I am always glad to repeat a recipe. The wrinkle-remover formula which your friend found absolute in its action is easily and cheaply made at home by mixing 1 ounce of almozoin with 14 pint cold water and adding teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let stand for one day. To remove or pre vent wrinkles, apply this vegetable cream-jelly thickly and leave over night, then wash off and with more of the cream massage thoroughly. I have found nothing to equal almozoin Jelly cream to remove wrinkles and keep them away. It contains no fatty sub stances which might promote growth of hair. You will also notice by its use not only your wrinkles disappear ing but the large pores of the entire face getting much smaller and the skin very soft and velvety. Read Mrs. Martyn's book. "Beauty." 5. Adv. soiled fold it neatly and tack the folds securely with basting thread. Then wash the veil carefully in soapy water and rinse it in salt water to set the color. Press the folded veil between a couple of heavy bath towels to get the water out and do not wring it at all. When as much water has been pressed out as It is possible to get out cut the bastings and pull them out. Lay one edge of the veil straight on the ironing board and iron it dry with a moderately hot iron. Then iron each of the other sides dry and then iron the middle of the veil until it, too. Is dry. By ironing the edges first the veil can be Ironed without stretching or pulling out of shape. Lay the veil flat on a bed for an hour or two after it is Ironed. If it is Ironed in this way it will keep its shape and will not wrinkle easily. When Buying Bacon. Exchange. When buying bacon choose th,at with a thin rind and with fat of a pinkish white. ' To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather (From The Woman Beautiful.) This Is the season when she who would have a rose-leaf complexion, lily-white neck and hands, should turn her thoughts , to mercolized wax. the firm friend of the Summer girl. Noth ing so effectually overcomes the soiling effects of sun, wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally absorbs the scorched, dis colored, withered or coarsened cuticle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing black heads and increasing the skin s breath ing capacity. An ounce of mercolized wax. obtainable at any drug store, ap. ftlied nightly like cold cream, and washed off mornings, will gradually improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the evening, bathe the face in a lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxolit in a half pint witch hazel. You'll find this more refreshing than an hour's res,t-, 11 is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones. Adv. HOW CAMILLE DE VERLAC BECAME FAMOUS FOR THE BEAUTY OF HER HANDS AND ARMS Free Prescription That Can Be Pre pared at Home. Camille de Verlac. famous for the beauty of her hands and arms, in a recent inter view says: "If every woman knew about tne prescription that has caused all this talk about my hands and arms they could make their hands and arms just as beau tiful as mine. I am glad to have the oppor ii"1 .tli. Blv my "cipo free to the world. It will help every woman to improve her personal appearance." when I asked her if she would allow me to publish the pro scription, she quickly answered: "Certain ly, only too glad to have you do it." Turn ing to a desk, she wrote it on a slip of paper and handed It to me. Here it 1st 'Go to any drug store, get a one-ouncs bottle of Kulux compound. Pour the en tire contents into a two-ounce bottle, add quarter ounce witch hazel, then fill with water. Apply night and morning. This prescription irlves the skin a velvety soft ness and. obliterates all defects such as freckles, tan, sun spots, roughness and rud diness. A single application works a mar velous transformation." It can be applied to the neck and shoulders with equally gratifying results. It is absolutely harm less and will positively not stimulate or produce growth of hair. It is deliciously cool and soothing and is not affected by perspiration. It will not rub off. Adv FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring: Out Xr8rly Spots, How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while If it does give you a. clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from Woodard, Clarke & Co. and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid your self of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the drutrs-lst fnr tv double strength othine as this Is the prescription soia under guarantee of money back 1 It lalls to remove freckles. Adv.