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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1914)
THE SUKHAT OREGOyiAX. POTLAXP, MAT 3, 1914. 1 I y feupLgx 1 f. iMEDUciNC ' EASY-F R O NTi 'Jufc I LASTIKOE EASY-FRO NT )EAR MADAM: We have been asked many times v"What is Nemos it , that time, when I can buy them any day in the year?" These inquiries do not come from the hundreds of thousands of women who have benefited by Nemo Weeks of the past ten years and, who are now more enthusiastic Nemo devotees than ever For tne miormauon 01 otners, we will explain what N emo Week stands for ECONOMY Dealers everywhere prepare for Nemo Week by placing in stock the - very latest Nemo models always the last word in corset style and comfort and replenishing their stocks of the well-knovm and popular numbers that are always in universal demand. This gives you your selection from full lines of fresh, new goods, and the very newest fabrics and styles; therefore, the BEST POSSIBLE VALUES. And expert fitting will assure you a corset that will give you lasting satisfaction and long wear thafs another economy. EDUCATION P this great trade movement, dealers vie with each other - - to give the best Nemo corset-service. This is highly important, especially this season, when Fashion's requirement is for a fashionable figure rather than a fashionable gown. The keen rivalry between expert fitters in the various stores insures you their most able assistance in the fascinating study of correct style, and in the selection of the corset best adapted to attain that stvle for each individual figure. J The Rivalry of Nemo Week is that of SERVICE not PRICE . i- Nen2 Week this year brings you the only complete standard ized line of corsets m existence, from ti;e old short models to the extreme of present fashion, including KOPSERVICE Four wonderful models all at $5.00 4 SELP-REDUCING Thirty models $3.50, $4, $5, $7.50 LASTIKOPS Ten models at $3.50, $5.00 and $10.00 AH our former successes will be eclipsed by this Nemo Week Practically every woman will realize that she cannot afford to miss this opportunity to study the new Nemo models, full assortments of which will be on sale in every leading Corset Department All Nemo Corsets represent at least twice as much value, in material and making, as any other corsets sold at the same prices. This is a bold statement, but its truth is known to millions of Nemo wearers., BE A WISE WOMAN! During Nemo Week, get better acquainted with NPyemc comfort and perfect style. BE SURE that you get the RIGHT MODEL m the RIGHT SIZE, and that every corset bears the trademarks NEMO and LASTIKOPS. Please remember Monday, May 4, to Saturday, May 9 at your favorite store. All Nemo Corsets are Designed and Manufactured Under the Supervision of the Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New York at ! ZZ i : . SUMMER OUTING TOGS PRETTIER AND MORE CHARMING THAN EVER Yellow and Brown Are Favorite Colors for Season, While Fashion Designs Costumes for the Polo, Bathing, and Tennis Girl and Follows Mannish Styles in Clothes for Outdoor Sports. IF there are many dilletantes In the ranks of women athletes. It can only be blamed to the Irresistibly attrac tive sport togs which are put out by the shops. So knowing and so natty are the various' tennis and golf cos tumes, the polo suits, the hunting: suits, the yachting; suits, and the bathing suits, especially the bathing: suits, that every woman, seeing- herself in imagi nation attired in one or more of these costumes, immediately becomes. If not a devotee of the sport In question, at least as one might say an associate member, not qualified, as it were to hold office, but privileged to attend the meetings and look the part. More and more time and thought is rpent on outing- regalia each year. Man may wear his "old clothes" when he goes a-huntlng, or a--flshing, or knocks a ball about on links or tennis court; but not so woman. Woman must be attired as the lilies of the field for whatever sport she elects, and though her costume be as stern and correct in every detail as the rules of the game demand, it will be none the less per fection of fit and general effect. In re lation to her style of prettiness. Polo Suits Daahlns and Striking. This season woman Is adventuring npon the polo field, if not along with her brothers, at least In femrnlnely fast and furious games that are quite as dangerous for'her as the harder games are for the men who go In for them. Polo ponies are expensive and the dues In polo clubs are high, so. only a small proportion of athletic women are de votes of this game. A polo suit dif fers radically from an ordinary riding costume in that its coat is sleeveless. The loose sleeve of the soft alls; rldlna ' tshirt projects through the armhole and leaves the arm very free for the ac - tive exercise of swinging the polo stick. In place of the ordinary riding hat! also. Is worn a closely-fltting polo hel met which is intended to protect the head from an Inadvertent blow of an adversary's mallet. The sleeveless coat fits rather snugly around the figure and has flaring skirts which fall over high riding boots at the knee. Now riding habits for Summer wear In the country are of checked worsted or plain-colored needlecord. made with side-saddle skirts and coats opening over striped pique waistcoats, or with cross-saddle riding breeches and long coats to the knee. The formal riding hat. which doe3 duty In the park, in town, is replaced for country riding bv a straw sailor or riding derby or & soft stitched hat puUed well down, on the head. In the country also a pot t silk riding shirt, open at the throat, may replace- the formal high stock which is de rigeur In town. Riding boots are of very fine, soft leather over foot and anklet so that the foot may have per fect control of the stirrup. A$ove the ankle, to the knee, they are stiff and unyielding. These riding boots are expensive and some women prefer to strap leather puttees over ordinary buttoned street boots. Buch boots, however should have low- heels. ' HIgn heels on horseback are too ridiculous to contemplate. Toga for the Woods. Fewer women go hunting, even, than play polo, "for In America the shooting of wild game Is not popularly presumed to be a woman's sport. Br-t many wom en accompany their men folks Into the happy hunting fields and some of them even go so far as to carry rifles over their arms and store cartridges in the pockets of their natty hunting coats. At any rate a becoming hunting suit is perfectly correct for roughing it in the wilds and even if one does not care to burden one's self with a gun, that is no reason, in the world why one may not fit the picture with a dlstractlngly becoming khaki suit. The regulation hunting costume has a very short skirt which swings free over laced tramp ing boots, and a natty coat, belted at the waistline or a bit below and sup plied with the proper number of patch pockets.. Khaki, corduroy, " whipcord and similar stout materials are used for hunting suits, which must resist brambles and also scrambles over rocks and fallen trees. High tramping boots or puttees strapped over ordinary buttoned boots are absolutetly essen tial where briers abound and snakes may, lie in ambush. Clothes for Uk mad Court. The gentler sports of tennis, golf anV canoeing in Summer time call for spotless white linen and pique. The golf costume must be hardier tfian the tennis costume and a stTlc shirt, worn with a short skirt of plaid worsted, makes an admirable golf regalia. A belted sweater topcoat must be ready to slip on whenever the player pauses on the breezy hills. Tennis costumes may Include the silk shirt and buttoned skirt of white flannel or mohair, or may be in the form of a complete frock of linen, pique or even percale. Such a frock should be simple, but well cut and the long sleeves should unbutton at the wrist, so that they may be rollei back. . If white buttoned boots are worn to the clubhouse they must be exchanged before going on the courts for rubber-soled tennis shoes. Partlmilaflw mn-m A J ' 1 ..j cwin i, nlo leuuts STOCKS with straight skirts, buttoned down the frn.lt n r- nt. 1 I . . - uuu ivubb norioiK waists, belted low and opening. at the throat over a silk tie of gay color. The very smart tennis maid this season will have a silk sweater In burnt onion yellow to dnn nfto . lows and light browns are the fad in .. nua Knitted yellow silk sweaters will look like gorgeous yel low tulips blossoming on beach and green. The smartest motor coats for sport wear are also in brown tones, of mixed worsted and rough freize. Such coats flare at the hem and reach Just below the hip. They have raglan sleeves, patch pockets and notch col lars; and are altogether exceedingly sporty and mannish in style. They have superceded the belted Machinam which was the craze two seasons ago. Batata Suits Prettier Than Ever. The modern bathing dress is simply a pretty silk frock cut off at yie knee. The new models are gay with tunics, sashes and V-necks, some of them even showing frills of net set Into the decol letage. and thus prove themselves to be mereSy sand-bathing suits, not Intended for a dip In salt water. Mohair and taffeta are the favored materials and much of the soft, lustrous pussy wil low taffeta is used, often In combina tion with mohair. Scotch plain and Roman striped silks are used as trim ming on suits of plain, dark blue or black taffeta. n rl Ha - . - . . . ...... " . i c icicninK silk suits with scalloped ruffles piped Some of the accessor! fn. n - ing costumes are particularly fetch- & j.aiijv'c, i-orsage iiowers made of rubber In Imitation of roses, carna tions and thft likn- mKK . 1 . ' . . a aa urn III Roman striped effect; rubber earterv hln-ul 1 ! 1, .11.1. j . . " " " naving perky bows at the aM tj - - ...... & uiiii are innumerable and are more becoming c.ci. xe new moaeis are a bit srnaller, accommodating the smaller tuniuro now xasnionaDle. Most convenient are bathing cases of rubberized silk in envelope style and closed with ft. nnnhnttnn Ci.k ---- r . .. . v. . case will contain the bathing drees, silk "Knu, cap. accessories and so on and will fit nicely when filled, into an or dinarv pa thur tFirallti. v. . . m. . . . : was- x ne rubber envelope case keeps the lining of the basr from hp(n ir c t-i i , mi . . Jured with salt water and when one reaches home the bathing dress should be carefully rinsed before drying. The mo oi a buk naming dress may be prolonged for two and even three sea sons if it is rinsed in clear water every time it is worn in tne sea. - MARRIAGE LAW IS MIXED Hungarian Woman Finds She Has 2 Iegal Husbands t?nder Statute. VIENNA. April SO. (Special.) A re markable complication resulting from the state of the law in Hungary, which Insists on two marriage - ceremonies. one civil and the other religious, is re ported from Marla-Xhereslopel, in Southern Hungary. A man named Stephen Mlslak was to marry Anna Ambrus, but did not arrive at the registry office punctually. The registrar,- who had a large number of marriages to get through that morn Ing, called the names of the couple, and vn unumg mai BiiaiaK was not there, ordered the best man. Andreas Arok- szallasi, to take his place as "deputy. The best man. somewhat flustered, signed his own name in the register instead oi that or nis friend, but no one noticed the error. The bridegroom arrived shortly afterwards and' went through the religious ceremony with the bride. Yesterday it was discovered that Frau Mislak has two legal husbands, the best man. ArokszaUasi, having the better right from a legal point of view. The peasants themselves only recognize tne emiren ceremony. POISON BUREAU IS ADDED Unique Exhibits at Grata Institute of Criminology. BUDAPEST, April 30. A special poi son department has been added to the Institute of Criminology at Gratz, of which. Professor Gross, of the Univer sities of Czernowltz, Prague and Gratz, is the director. This department, new though it is. already contains numerous interesting exhibits. For instance, there is a viper preserved In spirits which was caught Dy a young gin ana placed among the bedclothes of a faithless lover. Bril-. llant moonshine caused It to crawl out and be captured by the man for whom It was intended. There are poisoned bees on exhibit and dozens of varieties of poisoned food. The manner of preparation, the kinds of poison used by various crim inal types, and the methods of admin istering are all material for instruction in the lecture hall. Another curious section of the insti tute Is that devoted to recording the cabalistio signs by which criminals make their wants and achievements Known to each other. Purple Hat and Parasol to Set Off White Costnme Frocks for Little Olrl. stave Wide Sashes and Cellars of Romaa Striped Silk Bronse Slippers Popular. TORE, May Special.) 1 White promises to be as popular as ever this Summer for beach, wear, but all white cannot be pronounced as fashionable as. white combined with color. The color, however, must be chosen and rightly placed. "With a tall pred white linen or white serge suit are worn white gloves and boots, but Hat and parasol supply the proper touch of color, and of course match in shade. With a .very smart tallleur of white mohair and wool weave. Just completed for Atlantic City wear, will be worn wnite Duttoned buckskin boots and long-wxlsted gloves of white em broidered silk, for the coat has short, loose sleeves. Hat and parasol are of sweet pea purple, the deep purple with a snaae oi Dlue through it. A reticule oi moire sine matches hat and parasol Spring school frocks for little z-lrla nave wiae sasnes and collars of Roman striped silk, a knotted tie matching the collar and sash. Such a frock, dis played In a Fifth-avenue window thin ween, is or dark blue mohair, made In simplest fashion with a low waist line and skirt widened by inset pleats at tne sides. A broad sash of striped pussy willow - taffeta is knotted around the low waist line and a nar row collar of the Bjmo striped silk out lines a V-shaped neck, a striped silk tie emerging from under the collar. In the V in front is set a chemisette or fine white machine embroidery. .tsronze suppers are naving a voe-ue with indoor frocks, and flesh pink silk stockings are worn with the brania footwear, though bronze silk stockings are much prettier, one must confesa With dancing frocks worn throusrh the street, however, more conventional foot wear la favored. Buttoned boots of patent leather with tops of light cloth and graceful high heels; or. Colonial pumps with the new brocade tops are worn, with stockings of black thnuui silk, clocked at the side. NOVEL NEWSPAPER AMUSES German. Sheet of 4 Pages Tries to Give Rerlevr of XewB of World. BBRUN. April SO SDeciaL Th. much-heralded "Zeitung der Zelttmir- en," which is understood to enjoy the financial as well as the moral support of the German government, has made its appearance. It is issued daily, and has four pages, two of them filled with advertising. The "news" columns are made up of quotations from news Danerfl in varimm nnnntrln. -11 . the world, as the editors seek to give an Impartial "review of the news" in both hemlsDheres. So far they have adhered so ten aciously to their ideal that the "Zel- tUn liftr 7ltltnfrn" la rnr. I .... n I clpally for dullness, but Herr Klrchoff, the editor-in-chief, craves indulgence iriFnj reaaers ana entice until his novel enterprise has found its bearings. eventually, ne asserts, an English edl tlon is to be published in London. On its present lines the "Zeitung der Zeitungen," politically. Is innocuous to the point of absolute harmlessness. rears expressed abroad. when the scheme was launched, that public opin iOn thrOUIThOll tha nmrl .1 ... . minent danger of being Germanized are juouuea as yet. SCHOOL BILLS ARE PASSED Frencl CtlmmTw Enacts Measure to Aid Educational Work. T A "RTSt Anvil 9B a tm v- ' uucuai.; a Ulli ilaeKni- writk - " -u tvuo cuiurueincnt or. at tendance at elementary national schools and with the defense of the "-- rfcioocu uy IU9 Chamber of Deputies and will pass the Ron a r a -.- w men nave been most keenly debated was that of F"""juiiitu i. uo in LiiuLtu upon Tne .., uv ni,ii.u sua ysn n dren no! to submit to instructions 'or -v v wwwno v. 1 11 0 lidliunai itrnnnl t Th. Kill - " o.u.oa a. lino J.UT imprisonment in such cases, and an omciiuuiciii ntwoijuKi uy ine govern ment enacts that these fines are not recoverable by writ of arrest in- cases where the person who incurs 'the pen- FRECKLE-FACE Sna mad Wind Brine Out TTa-lv Snrrt. new to Remove Easily, Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-far 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 x- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othtne double strength from any druggist and a few applications, should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed tor the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othtne, as this is .the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv. alty pays less than U.20 of rates and taxes and can produce a certificate of destitution. Another vexed Question was that of the authority which should select the school books. The selection will rest with a central body, the Su perior Council of Public Instruction. M. Vivlanl. Minister of Public In struction, said that the present law must be followed by other Important measures if France was not to lag be hind the rest of Europe in the matter of national education. There would have to be, above all, a measure deal ing with continuation schools. It was a disgrace that every year there should be 24,000 conscripts who were unable to read or write. It was. moreover, im portant that after leaving the elemen tary national schools children should not be exposed to other educational in fluences which tended to eradicate the republican principles which had been Instilled Into their minds, he Mid. AH! HOW "IE" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET Nothing Like "TJZ" for Sere, aweary, canonised Feet md Corn3. , "Poll, Johnny; Pull !" Ah! what relief. No more tired feet- no more burning feat; no more swollen. bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. . xso matter wnat alls your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, Just use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out n the poisonous exudations which puff up trie ieet. -rii- cures your foot trou ble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Tour shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen.' Think of It! No more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 25 cent box at anv drii- Or department store and get Instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole years foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of It. Adv.