THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 7, 19 1C.
BRIDESMAIDS AFFECT FLUFFY
APPEARANCE EVEN TO BOUQUET
Lovely New Pattern Described Is of Water Lily Design With Ivory White Blossoms Nested in Green Leaves,
Seeming to Float on Ground of Shimmering Water-green.
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THIS cars. bridesma;d is a fluffyi Jlf ll j "" I r
younB person, all puffs and trills As- ; : f-.1! .. if . i!!- ' f 'I I 4 r
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of airy tulle even her bouquet of
apple blossoms is swathed in yards of
tulle a pretty idea of the introduc
tion of ribbons, always a youthful trim
ming. I'ale pink satin ribbon in vari
ous widtha gives substance to the airy
tulle skirt and the bodice of pink satin
is swathed over & fitted feather boned
lining to make the waistline trim and
slender. The little shirred under
bodico with its puffed sleeve drawn up
on pink ribbon is especially girlish and
dainty.
One of the loveliest new pattern) in
silken fauric is the water-lily design
the ivory white blossoms nested, in
green leaves seeming to float on a
ground of shimmering water" green.
This beautiful taffeta silk has been se
lected for the afternoon frock with
trailing ribbons of ivory white in a
new sash arrangement and sleeves
drawn in over white tulle frills with
narrower white ribbons. The crispy
flaring skirt, faced for 10 inches with
light, resilient stiffening, swings out
above a petticoat of frilled black net.
One white water lily nestles at the
front of the bodice.
Compelling smartness and distinction
are the characteristics of the fashion
able going-away gown. Ona that meets
the requirements in every detail is a
widely liaring skirt at least six yards
around the hem which contrasts mod
ishly with a close-fitting bodice and
ripple peplum. The shoulder cape lends
a. final note of tailored modishness.
iSmatl hat and high buttoned boots have
their important part in the costume.
Gray and blue plaid taffeta has been
" Belected for the toilette, the little
.French hat of corded gray silk having
jippllqueu blue daisies. -
Csed to It.
fRrom the Ladies Home Journal.)
The man had been haled before the
magistrate on some trivial charge.
"Iet me see," said the judge. 'I
know you. Are you not the man who
was' married in a cage of man-eating
Hone :
"Yes. your honor replied the cul
prit. 1 am the man.
"Exciting wasn't it?" continued the
justice.
"Well, said the man, judicially, "it
was men; it wouldn t be now."
Bridal Train, All of Lace, Most Appropriate for June Ceremonies -Bridesmaids Carry Veiled Bon que ts
Citron or Coffee Color Used for "Going-Away" Costume Trousseau to Last Six Months.
the new colored glazed kids. In patent
leather with contrasting tops and in
washable white kid; pumps, slippers
and boudoir mules must not be forgot
ten. Even to gloves, handbags and
parasols the bride must be adequately
equipped for her future position, for no
husband Is supposed to buy clothes fu
his wife for six months at least after
the wedding.
The bride is apt to be most deeply
concerned about her "going-away" and
traveling costume, after the vital mat
ter of the wedding gown has been set
tled. Blue seems to be a favored color
for "going-away" gowns this season
and a few smart models In coffee tone
ave been recorded. One bride of im
portant social standing appeared in a
ltron-colored -taffeta and citron cloth
opcoat to bid goodbye to her asHPm.
bled friends. Since hat and buttoned
boot were black, the effect was smart
indeed, but citron is a shade that ad
mits no rivals in color alongside.
All the silk frocks for June tmiiRHotm
flare recklessly, either in varda mri
yards at the hem or in looped puffs and
panniers. Facings of witch tex wherever
stiffening can be concealed keen the
"are crisp and true, as the dressmaker
Intended when the silhouette of the
costume was planned, for this stiffening
iiriai, iavorea oy tne couturiers, is
resilient and not affected by dampness.
WOMEN FORGE TO FRONT IN E -NTS
CHRONICLED BY PRESS AND CAMERA
Prettiest of Younger Set in Society at Washington Is Much Entertained Daughter of Late Charles II. C
Engaged to Austrian Count.
ter Is
Seagull Perches on Latest
Creation of Milliner.
Urnrr II Collar la Kxcluaivr, bnt
Only Women: With Sloping Shoal
dera Should Attempt It Dalntr
Hoot. Appear.
W1
HAT could be lovelier for a Sum
mer day than . a seagull hat,- a
recent creation? The hat itself Is of
hlte silk crepe with underbrim of
navy blue straw. White grongraln rib
bon encircles the crown and over the
front of crown and flat sailor brim
spreads a white gull breast. Stream-
ng away backward from one side of
the crown is an enormously long white
gun wtng. held to the crown under
tailored bow of the white ribbon.
One of these hats has Just been pur
chased for wear with yachting costume
of white mohair accompanied by a natty
jactcei or. navy serge.
The Henry II collar 4s very smart.
but only the woman with sloping shoul
ders should essay It. A long throat
is not as essential as shoulders that
slope down from the throat, for worn
on square, high shoulder, this type of
collar will make a figure unpleasantly
chunky.
The Henry II collar looks like a silk
scarf loosely twisted around the neck
and left to rest carelesnly on the shoul
ders. A Premet frock of navy and
checked navy-and-white taffeta has a
close-fitting bodice with one of these
big collars, and looped panniers of the
navy silk spread over a gathered, flar
ing skirt of the checked taffeta. Collar
and panniers are lined with a resilient
fabric to insure their continued crisp
ness; the underskirt of, navy taffeta is
also faced deeply with this liKht stif
fening witchtex which Premet and
several other couturiers have adopted.
For boardwalk wear with smart.
snow-white Summer tailleurs the fash
ionable shoe dealer recommends very
hiKh buttoned boots of washable kid
high-heeled, of course. These boots fit
foot and ankle .with exquisite daintl
ness ax any boot should that will be
worn on a breezy boardwalk where
skirts will inevitably be whisked about.
There are also very good-looking white
canvas buttoned boots, tall enough .to
meet the edge of very short skirts,
and with white kid foxing and heels
in the preferred LrOtiin XV style.
New Suit Materials Out.
New dress and suit materials in lin
ens and cottons follow very closely
n weave the woolen materials now
n vogue. There is a white cotton
gabardine which in weave and supple
ness is almost Indiptinguishable from
the wool, but is lighter and cooler for
Summer wear. New white trlcotine
cotton suitings have apparently the
same jersey weave as those of silk
and wool and are quite as attractive
for Summer sport blouses and suits.
These are plain cotton trabardines and
also- novelty striped gabardines, white
with a black stripe, which will be
most deplrnble for beach and country
suits this Summer for the matron. The
stripe in them is very thin and pencil
like and gives a certain dash to the
fabric. White linens are in various
weaves, including the coarser crash
and also the new corded linens. These
latter come In a medium wood brown
and a Labrador blue, very attractive
colors for dark lfnen suits.' White
pique, in flat bands of corduroy like
stripes, Js found in the new white
fabrics. Palm Beach cloth also has a
fine weave without any marking of
warp or woof. In one of these, how
ever, the thread underneath seems of
silk, which gives it a slightly change
able look.
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CATHEKINE PACK has been one of
the most popular, as she is one of
the prettiest, of the younger set
in Washington society. She has been
much entertained during the past sea
son. Miss Pace is the daughter of
Lewis L. Pace.
K ' "
Maude Costor. daughter of th late
Charles H. Coter. of Newr York, will
inarry Count Otto Salm-Hoogstraeten.
of Austria. Her father was a member
of the Morgan banking-house. Her
mother belonged to the
Pell family.
One of the prettiest of the recent
visitors to New York and Washinnton
is Isabel Pearson, of Buenos Ayres.
She Is the dauehter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Hale IVarson and her fnther
is one of the richest men In the wealthy
New York, will be married May 17 to
Herman Murray. The ceremony will
take place at St. Thomas' Church
and roctety is lookins forward to it
well known '""tth Interest, as it l expected to b
one or me mjr weauinsr 01 me ?prinir.
Miss warren has been one of the
quietest of the youneer set In society
and she is noj expected to be active
as a matron.
Argentine.
Natural Query.
Baltimore American.
"Jones is in the hospital very much
run down."
"Nervous prostration or automobile?"
Olive Thomas, who Is a leading
member of the Ziegfeld Frolic, is one
of the prettiest as she is one of the
cleverest of the younger snow plrls.
Miss Thomas has more admirers than
any other show Rirl in New York.
When she went to Palm Beach this
Winter a. society paper said she created
a fcensation not more among the men
than among their wives.
Miss Thomas has her choice of many
motor cars to rld' in and any res
taurant in New York at which to dine.
She spends most of her time, however.
In a pretty little fla-t where she has
a tiny gas stove, on which she cooks
her own supper when she Is in the
mood for cooking.
...
Suzanne Warren, dausrhter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Klllctt Warren, of
FASHIONABLE WEDDING GOWNS NOW
CLEAR FLOOR BY ABOUT FIVE INCHES
-Blue,
NEW EGG CONTRIVANCE
IS BREAKFAST FEATURE
Light Frame of Silver Adjusted to Plate Has Cuff With Individual Salt and
Pepper Cellar for Use in English Style.
a new soft cloth, like an Improved
duvet yn. with a checkerboard pattern,
which each one of the French house
has used and which the American
houses have taken up with enthusi
asm for the early Spring. It comes
more in bla.-k and white than any
other one color, but there are exces
sively good looking suits of it In blue
and cream and brown and yellow.
A pretty visitor to Washington this
reason was Miss Nancy O'Dmaghue, of
Philadelphia. She was the guest rf
Senator and Mrs. Ollie James of Ken
tucky and was widely entertained.
Scrgre K rocks and Snlts Popular.
There are enough serge suits and
gowns on every side to prove that the
fabric is not out of fashion, but a
thin fabric of gabardine with a flight
twill in it Is placed a bit above serjre
in the order of new fashions. Both
of these materials are used for frocks
nH fr skirt mrl eont. but thre I
WKDDIXG gow
in the fac
year, for fev
i EDDIXG gowns are surely flying
face of tradition this
jw of them sweep the
; ground, as a conventional wedding
. gown has been supposed to do from
: time immemorial anyway from the
days of 1S30, when short bridal cos
tumes, showing sandaled slippers, were
: known to be worn. One has become
so accustomed, however, to sweeping,
: trailing satin bridal robes, that one's
. instinctive propriety is apt to be a wee
bit shocked at glimpse of the first mod.
. ish wedding costume of this 1916
Spring; but after all there is no hard
. and fast rule about the length of a
wedding gown so long as It is of
snowy satin and clouded with a rilmy
veil and garnished with orange blos
some and pearls, there seems no valid
reason why it should not be quite short
at the hem if fashion wills it so.
Of course the wedding train remains
long. It sweeps downward and out
'. ward in the traditional way behind the
bride. lending her stateliness and dig
; nity the symbol of her new matronly
estate, as the enshrouding veil is the
symbol of her sweet vinrinity but the
modern wedding train falls from the
Fhoulder instead of the waistline and
Is often not attached to the skirt at alL
Sonvenlr Idea Removed
With the removal of the long train,
after the wedding, the costume be
comes a charming white evening frock.
A most practical and praiseworthy idea
this, tor few brides can afford to lay
away a costly wedding, gown and keep
it merely as a souvenir and perhaps an
heirloom for the next generation. As
for wearing one s wedding gown to
festivities after the honeymoon and
bearing the burden of the cumbersome
train over one's arm while other young !
women women are dancing comfortabl.v
in short skirts, one may do it once or
twice, but after that the long-trailed
costume is likely to be laid away in
lavender.
The train of lace fs peculiarly beau
tiful and appropriate for a Summer
wedding and its lightness and airiness
add to the charm of the gown. Such a
train, caujrht all around the edge to a
satin foundation by a heavy white silk
cord, sweeps away from a wedding
gown just completed for a bride of
early June. Over this train of point
d'Alencon falls the rilmy tulle veil, in
its turn edged with fine Mechlin. The
veil falls to the end of the train and
the upper half, turned back from the
face, reaches the knees.
Fee In Vlnlhle.
The modem bride wears her veil ar
ranged so that her face is visible, alao
part of her coiffure. The veil over the
face is scarcely seen at all these days.
Sometimes the tulle is supported by a
bandeau of pearls or orange blossoms;
or it may be shirred into a puff which
is attached to the hair at the back,
rising above the head like a misty halo.
A bride of April wore a little lattice
work cap made of pearl beads and
across the back of this her veil was
fastened. A tulle veil is easier to ad
just. at the back than a lace one. which
is heavier and more likely to drag at
its fastenings than the airy tulle.
A rather pretty notion is the veilinsr
of wedding bouquets with tulle, for
the more tulle about the bride's cos
tume the more lovely and mysterious
she looks coming up the aisle. At a
recent weaamg ail the bouquets were
tulle veiled the brlae s. white orchid
and, lilies of the valley, having a cloud
of white 'tulle over them, and the
bridesmaids all in pink carrying ap
ple blossom sprays clouded with pale
pink tulle. A pple blossoms, would be
rather impossible for the June wedding,
but. sweet peas veiled with pink tulle
would be enchanting.
The bridesmaids at one June wedding
are going to wear frocks of flounced
white tulle over pink satin, with little
bodices of pink satin closely fittted and
featherboned to make the girlish waists
look fairylike above the spreading
tulle skirts. The sleeves are mere
puffs of pink satin with frills of tulle.
A garland of small pink roses passes
around the waist at the back and falls
to the hem of the tulle skirt at the
front, one larger rose weighting the
garland so that it forms a point at the
foot of the skirt.
Tradition Demand Much.
Many things the trousseau may have,
but some things it must have tradi
tion prescribes them. A very smart and
distinguished "going-away" costume
there must, be, complete and perfect,
from the stunning hat to perfect but
toned boot. Then there must be sev
eral equally stunning dinner gowns, for
the bride will be leted and dined as a
new-made matron. Dance frocks there
must be also and dainty silk afternoon
dresses, a simple tailored costume for
traveling, something unusual and indi
vidual in a topcoat, something enchant
ing in an evening wrap, a complete out
tit of sport wearables, several lovely
negigees and of course til my lingerie
garments by the dozen. Six hats for
general, sport and dress wear will
probably be enough for the average
bride, and in these days of fastidious
ness about footwear there must be sev
eral pairs of buttoned street boot in
FOR THE MATUTINAL EGG.
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Thrift With a Veil I Remove
Them With the Othlne Prescription.
This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and Is usually so successful
In removing freckles and fclvlna: a
clear, beautiful complexion that It Is
sold by any druKKist under fruarantee
to refund the money if it faila.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil: get an ounce of othlne and remove
them. Kven the first few applications
tliould show a wond-rful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles vanishing
entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double-strenelh othlne; It is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Cats and Needles.
(From Popular Science Monthly.)
Cats seem to have a habit of swal
lowing needles. When a cat is brought
to a veterinary hospital suffering; with
couph the doctor always looks for a
needle. In one Instance Dr. Childs.
of New Tork. operated on a cat to
remove what he ihoucht was nn ordi
nary needle. He found a hatpin nine
Inches long. But the cat's life waa
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q-BAN
it
Darkens Gray Hair Evenly."
No Dye Harmless.
rtt
THERE have been various devices
for the serving of eggs at break
fast, but perhaps a new contriv
ance is the cleverest and most con
venient yet put on the market. Even
the woman who loathes boiled eggs but
eats them because they are nourishing
without being fattening, will enjoy her
breakfast egg served in this novel and
attractive manner.
A ltga.t frame of silver fits around
the plate, and can be removed or ad
Justed at wiU. To this frame are at
tached the three standards one for
salt, one for pepper and the third for
the egg cup itself, a silver hook pro
jecting from the egg cup holding tho
rounded egg spoon. Of course one must
eat one's egg In the English fashion
from this small cup that is by clipping
off the top and then eating the con
tents directly, from the shell but
everybody who cultivates distinguished
manners has learned to eat egFrs in this
English fashion, whether or not a
me2y mixture stirred up in a larger
ens cap is secretly preferred.
Gray, Faded Hair
Natural Color
ffrar. faded, Mreaked
or lifeless your hair
ma? be
La GOUTTE
-a-GOUTTE
will restore it to iht
desired shade hla--V. brown, drah or r.-d
Rv,irv only ONE APPUCATION and MO AFTEH
SHAMPOO IS NECESSARY and your hair will be
solt and vlcvosy. ith a lovely, latinir. natural
color that will neither fade nor rub oil on pil
low. La Gomte-a Goutie docs not dicoior
is Sold and Applied In All First Class
. Hairdressing Establishments
A hairdresser can rotor your hair satisfac
torily only by usin? La Goutte-a-Goutte. so
insist anoQ bis usinic do other coloring but La
Ciou:te-a-iouttft.
I have written an interest. nr and instructive
illustrated pamphlet on the hair and scalp, a
copy of which will be uai.cd r KEE to anyone
on request.
L, PIETfRE V A LUC NT. iwm in
14 East 44th St.. Wew Tenr
MaryT.Goldrnan's
GrayKairRestorer
Actually does so you can see It with,
your own eyes turn every gray hair
in your h ead beautifully dark If your
hair Is gray, streaked with gray, pre
maturely or Just turning gray, or If
your hair is dry. harsh, thin or fall
ing, simply shampoo hair and scalp a
few times with J-Ban Hair Color Re
storer. Every strand of hair (whether
gray or not) then becomes evenly dark,
soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and
health, full and heavy and fascinating,
and ao beautifully and evenly darkened
no one could suspect you had applied
Q-Ban. It is absolutely harmless and
no dye. Heady to use. nothing to be
added. Give It a trial. 50c for a big
bottle at Huntley'a Drug Store. 4th and
Washington Sis.. Portland. Or. Out-of-town
folka supplied by rnalL Advertisement.
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
You can make a delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for a very
trifling cost, if you get from your
druggist a package of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful In a cup of hot
water. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the scalp
and rub briskly. This creates an
abundance of thick, white lather that
thoroughly dissolves and removes the
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a
ftuffinees that makes It seem heavier
than It Is. and takes on a rich luster
and a softness that makes arranging
It a pleasure. Adv.
aV M ?
Hairs Quickly Vanish
After This Treatment
elean.fluf fr and natural.
N On hand at all deal-
ers: or direct irotn ;
t Helps to Beauty)
, . . . i riiiimj jina siuru in aimpjiiying inc
conveys ii-c "J""'."' banishing- of hairv growth from the
' FSL?,DZ .IT E!!; ording to a beauty special-
devised consists of applying a delatone
paste to the hairy surface for 2 or 3
. '. . ,t, m Tri ,1 hnitl. """ water with a little powdered del-
prepaid, on receipt of $1.00. Trial bottle j Bton. when ,hu pst(. (removed mnd
free. Mention original color. (95) ykin afhtd every trace of hair has
tMtetkiiwKuit oidutvtUs4iaittisa. vanlH,t.-d. Bo sure to set real delatone.
I Blarj T. Coldmaa, CsawBkUSuraal, Mma, j dv
I
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