The Sunday Oregonian., October 25, 1914, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 66

8 - TUT? SUNDAY OREGOXTAX. POTlTT.AyP. OCTOBER 25. 1914.
-rflX- .-'' -V '" &" -t " ' 'SL ; t-A'
1 1 "p 1 I J , I " ii 3 Metallic effects, so fashionable , - "''.HV-
! e . One of the fasWonatte gokf dresses. TheWer- A ' 1 X i M ' " I I for evening Bowns, are beautifully I M - t I
Jrast and bodice tup are of filmy lace: the wide oirtfle iL ' . f , 4 ' ' '1 ' " 1 cofntaneil to tMt evening vpm ol 1 . ;
the flaring tunic are of shining cold tissue. ! f '1 . V - ' . " , " T J C'oth of silver, coyered with Waclc . W I
; 0 Fnm. j. m. Gijjin, c t ' ' I f t - ' ' 1 and sBver beaded net Tunic ruf- v - i 1
: w Pbo jori Fd V $ . , ? , ' , -' - I v tie and bertha of silver lace. A ' I
( r A detail of fashionable Winter Bf J f - 4 V V " " -t B' ' I f t --- "l 31
A HE : 4. i k . . ,4 U . f - - . :
fi IF' a v - J , SK - s ; J g nary wear. They do not entirely en- tMM--.- - - "-
-Jtfj $ y ?, ': -T:"-: v"''-- :. vv: 1 H circle the neck, only covering: the sloes
L A I f & ' t " ( y - w "afi and back. The ribbon, generally of
lLy-wZ fl 1.' i 'tf' II velvet or satin, and wide, covers the
Ct'Y I 1 i, & J i " H I" " 'II neck the rest of the way, tying- In a
mfrJt-'ifjta HI " ' " w J I bow in front. A little rose is tucked
yTtUy H ' ' ' " 1 f v J 1 ln he tulle or silken folds at one side,
w ifYZm J i f s 4 ' i - " s f The long pocketbook of leather Is
C'&Vy B l '"tAii y '4 , " Vs-. -v '3 used more than the handbag In the
B f '" ' ' V V , , f - I morning:, but for afternoon those of
EJ??Kff3' B Jis8,!ii 4 ' j - I ! velvet or moire swing over the arm.
ifJljZ-S- V1-- 1 V . " f.Tr , " Those of black faille with colored bro-
JStyyTW - " 5' cades covering the lower part are dec-
'ieSfiWKStf I " " x 1 orative but must be chosen with care,
"frjffijlt. I , , . " a j as they lo not harmonize with all cos-
vfuS-' ' "1 " " " tumes. Wonderful opera bat? a are made
irS. JfS $ T .v?i ot faille, gold lace and galoon. They
AslSOfcv wi " IT " v:"," swing from the arm by a loirg silken
VSJa - X- 1 f ' ? I strap, and are themselves long and
' - 1 v ' " " " " 1 narrow. On the lower end Is a little
4tw S -J " j Laced Boot and Sailor Hat
SIlHjr l.n . , 4 1 Season's Smartest Modes.
If ' h j&-A - ' il T
H S5S--iS' I effect is very trig and smart. Other II IkI V I JR. j
f. i,,.,.,,.., . - r . n1 - I laced boot models have the vamp, heel II 11 IIV 3
RTffl 1 11 JwifTITri ' " ' I
ATERIALS are such an Important
detail of fashionable Winter
clothes that style lines, for once,
tiem rather secondary to them.
The glint of metals, the shimmer of
brocades, the rich coloring and varied
piles of the new velvets, the sparkle of
the spangled nets, the stripes and
plaids that come on chiffons, silks and
velvets, give a special richness to this
year's styles. Even though many of
the dress models are rather simple in
line, the richness and novelty of the
material give them a much more elab
orate and elegant look than, they would
otherwise have.
The gold evening dresses are a de
cided novelty. They are made from old
sold satins that match up to the gold
semi-transparent tissues posed over
them and are adorned with gold laces
and nets. Sometimes silver is Intro
duced into the lace pattern in a re
peating motif. Gold tassels hang from
iooped-up tunics and gold Knotted cora
Is seen in girdles. Gold lace is used
on velvet and satin dresses even in the
afternoon gowns of the more elaborate
sort. It Is used to make flat yokes and
sleeve ruffles. In separate waists the
whole underbody is made of gold lace.
lightly veiled with a sort of glorified
Jumper of chiiion.
Satin brocades 01 ten nave goia iig-
Mres in them that stana out in a ae
lightfully embossed fashion from the
smooth sheen of the satin. Other bro
cades have the gold thread Interwoven
with the silken threads and glint in a
mysterious fashion as the light catches
them.
Velvet Is brocaded in stripes and
plaids on chiffons. This is very ef
fective and new in the deep rich olive,
.blue and purple tones and in the gol
den and corn yellows. Panne velvet is
the most fashionable of the plain vel
vet; next comes chiffon, while the
usual velvet pile Is worn in the more
tailored types of model.
Panne is used to line the satin and
the fur wraps. It is often figured and
In multi-colored design. Besides being
warm, it makes a decorative addition
to the garment.
Broadcloth leads as a smooth tailored
suit fabric for suits and dresses. There
are some new woolens- on the camels
lialr weave, but these are seen only as
yet on a few imported gowns.
There are some delightful fur com
binations, as white caracul and mon
key, caracul and kolinsky and beaver
and blue fox. Caracul is dyed In col
ors less than formerly, yet one sees it
occasionally in an odd piece.
The flaring skirt has been accepted:
Jt is now worn by many women in Xew
.York. At first it was taken up very
gingerly; women hated to spoil their
slender lines. The transparent net tunic
seems to be the favorite with its rows
f velvet ribbon weighting it, and there
Is a very odd ballet skirt look to it
when the drop skirt remains tight. The
basque, though popular, does not seem
to be high style, though there are some
very popular adaptations of it where
very little of the basque remains. But
tons are omitted, also the sleeves, re-
solving It into a sort of loose over-
Jumper. The flaring tunic has now be
come almost a skirt, yet one notices
the drop skirt shows even if for only an
Inch below. Newer yet is the outer
skirt that has a curved edge that dips
In front and in back and is curved
liigh enough on the sides to show the
Ankles. In some models there is no
drop skirt: in others a drop skirt of
silk lace or chiffon veils the ankles.
Sometimes there are two or three of
these curving edged overtunics that
make the skirt look like a full-blown
One of the new (taring redingote
separate coats. This model, of fawn
colored broadcioth. has the shoulder
cape, a deep velvet collar, the Pierrot
buttons and faced velvet cuffs; sash
of coat material
mS EkMo Coprricfet. 191. kx Rtatnxn
. . Pwi.Mll, rMW I . . 1.1.
New Yor HmM Cmu
T White caracul is a most picturesque fur for an- effective afternoon or
evening wrap, im moaei is aoornea.wiin montcey iur.
Prau'B. Altuaa It Cm,
rhoto Juei k'eler.
flower. They are generally about four
or five yards around the hem and
gather into a deep hip yoke.
The corsage is so varied that it is
difficult to say which lines are the most
successful. The most conservative waist
for evening dresses is the wide girdle
which covers all the corsage and shapes
to the figure down to and sometimes
below the waist line. Such corsages are
sleeveless and have some sort of lace
or net shoulder bretelles that appar
ently hold on this wide girdle.-
Over some of the filmy dresses with
ruffled skirts there Is slipped a satin
or velvet sleeveless and buttonless
overblouee, which is sometimes laced up
at about waist depth at the sides.
Both long and short coats are fash
ionable ,on suits. One may see In the
best houses in New York City the two
styles shown side by side, and the most
becoming one chosen by fashionable
women without any reference being
made as to preference . in regard to
style. The long coat models as gener
ally ordered have fur borders. In some
of the new short coats the coat is fitted
Just below the bust; added to this is a
frankly ruffled peplum which does not
reach the hips. It is not as bizarre as
it sounds and on a. slender figure has
a lot 01 style.
Care in Matching Boots and
Hose Sign of Good Taste.
Xiretlea of Drew AIho Shown In
lveepinsr Collars Fresh and Having?
Gloves In Proper Shades.
D
O NOT forget when you have or-
shoes to match your Btocklngs exactly
to them. "They won't show," you may
argue when you are in a hurry. But,
unfortunately, in these days when one
must ascend subway 'stairs, omnibus
tops or the high step of an automo
bile, they do. Even though the' on
looker catches but a hasty glimpse, it
is much better that the stocking and
boot top match. It shows you are well
groomed and have good taste.
In neckwear it has become a question
of eternal vigilance. The pretty new
collars, both high and low models, are
perishable, and it means that they must
be replaced every time they are worn.
Many of these new lawn and chiffon
models are laid in pleats or box pleats;
those pleated are in tiny eighth-of-an-inch
pleats, those box pleated are in
one-inch widths. The pleats are stitched
across a little more than half way
down. This lets the edges rippled yet
holds the part that forms the standing
collar In place.
Lambskin gloves, unless of the finest
kid.- do not look well with evening
costumes: thev often soon what wouio.
be a correct ensemble. The fineness of
kid is really necessary, and often a tint
that is just off the white is needed to
harmonize with the costume. Most good
shops have the gloves in this off-tone
white; if not, they can tell you where
they can be procured. Fine suede
gloves, called "gante de Sale," are al
ways worn with evening dress by those
who know the little niceties or the. en
semble. A lambskin blove can be worn
with the afternoon velvet dress or suits,
because the heaviness of the kid gloves
goes well with the heavy fabric
Now that feathers have come in again
it is a, pity not to make use of them
for the elaborate afternoon and evening
hats. For the last few years the dress
hat has looked too tailor made, and
now that the costume has become more
frilly because of its spreading skirts
and glinting materials the decorative
quality of ostrich plumes in millinery
is really a necessity.
The new tulle and velvet neck ruches
Light Tops With Patent leather Ef.
fects Give Aew Footwear Xilxarre
Appearance.
WO of the smartest costume acces
sories to date are the laced boot
and the flat sailor hat. When these
dresses that are so short that almost
the whole of the boot shows it repre
sents the extreme of the present fashions.
The new laced boot has a light top.
In one model the toes and the heel
only were of the patent leather; the rest
was a light fawn, excepting a slender
band of the patent leather each side of
the lacings, which were also black. An
other laced boot that Is extreme is the
one that laces down the inside of the
foot. This seems very bizarre, but the
effect is very trig and smart. Other
laced boot models have the vamp, heel
and a curved piece above the heel of
patent leather, with the buckskin or
cloth tops. Gaiters are worn in the
morning over low shoes to get this
boot effect.
The new flat sailor hat has a broad
brim that tilts upo on one side. The
crown does not seem two inches high.
An encircling band with a wide flat
bow is about all the trimming this hat
shows.
The First Christian Church.
(Wide World.)
Among the sacred cities of the East,
fl SK1H OF BEUTT IS JOT FORETEK
Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S
ORIENTAL CREAM
CR MAGICAL BEAUTIF1ER
2-5 RemoTesT.ii. iHm-
- S SJV pies. Freckles,
I and 6kio Diseases,
and every blemish
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
has stood, the test of
66 years, and is so
harmless we taste
it to be sure it is
properly made. Ac
cept no counterfeit
ot similar name.
Ir. sU A.. Sayre said to lady of the hauttoa
a patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re
commend '(toaraus's Cream' as the least harmful
of all the skin preparations." At drussisLS
and Xepartment Stores.
Ftrl t Hapklu & Son, Props 37 Gnat Jtou SUITS.
Side view o fawn colored
coat showing velvet collar and
the sash.
Phoco Copxrirht. 1914. by ftentllncer
- RlHunvt Copjrrlcbt, 1014.
brr loik Herald Compear
Antloch holds a high place, for it was
here that the first Christian church was
founded; it was, moreover, the center
from which St. Paul conducted his mis
sionary campaigns to convert the Gen
tiles. In those days Antloch was a
prosperous and thriving city, boasting
of a population of half a million souls.
while splendid Roman palaces and vil
las dotted the banks of the River Or
ontes. which flows through the town.
Today It is a sleepy, old-world place-
occupying scarcely one-tenth of Its
ancient area, and certainly possessing
none of its former glory. Nevertheless,
it is in many ways a delightfully quaint
and picturesque Eastern city, with nar
row, tortuous streets, every other housa
In which appears to possess an archi
tectural style of its own. One can well
spend three or four days wandering
about this interesting old town, visiting
its primitive market place and Inspect
ing its ruins, walls, gates and ancient
monasteries.
Face Paint Tahooed;
Remove Skin Instead
"A few years ago only one class of
women painted their faces," says Dolly
Madison in Chicago News. "It was a
sign of social ostracism and was
tabooed in refined circles. The custom
has become so universal we must admit
it is to be deplored and to be shelved
as soon as possible.
How foolish to seek artificial "beauty"
of this sort, obnoxious from artistic and
moral standpoints, when it is so easy to
obtain a truly natural complexion by
the use of ordinary mercollzed wax,
which may be had at any drug store la
original one-ounce package. This mer
collzed - wax is so effective, harmless
and inexpensive, no one need think of
using anything else for the purpose.
Applied like cold cream at night, and
washed off In the morning, it at once
begins to show its remarkable re
juvenating effects. It gently absorbs
the lifeless surface skin in tiny parti
cles gradually showing the fresher,
livelier, beautiful underskin. Natural
ly it takes with It all surface defects,
like freckles, pimples, moth patches
and liver spots. Adv.
Oily skin and
shiny nose
How to correct them
That bug-bear of so man
women an oily skin and
shiny nose has various con
tributory causes.
Whatever the cause in
your case, proper external
treatment will relieve your
skin of this embarrassing condition.
Be grin this treatment tonight
With warm water work up a heavy lather of Woodbury Facial
Soap in your hands. Apply it to your face and rub into the Pres
thoroughly always using an upward and outward motion. Rinse
with warm water, then with cold the colder the better. If poss
ible, rub your face for a few minutes with a piece of ice.
Thit treatment with Woodbury's will make your skin fresher
and clearer the first time you use it. Make it a nightly habit and
before long you will see a decided improvement a promise of
that lovelier complexion which the steady use of Woodbury's
always brings.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake. No one hesitates
at the price after thtir first emit.
Do thim today Nowl Ttar tut the illuitration tf the tale
beltna and put it in your purse at reminder tt fit Wttdburj'u 1
Ttar tut the tale nova. Take it tt your druggist tr toilet ttun
ter today. "Begin tonight tt get the benefits tf this facial stap.
tor sale by dealers everywhere.
lVoodburys
racial oo
Tfcs Andrew Jergens Company
Spring Gror Avemm
Cincinnati, O.
."?-'1U ti l
fa