5
orate negrligeo or riesli-tlntad
crepe de chine and georgette. Cream
lace edges the front of the graceful
drapery and runs across the top of
the crepe de chine underalip, gtriner a
square yoke effect. Cream laca also
edges the slashes which make loose
sleeves of the georgette drapery. The
final touch of Frenchiness is a sash of
Nattier blue picot ribbon. -
Beads are used to advantage on this
year's wedding gowns small white
seed beads, pearl beads and crystal
beads are embroidered on the tunics
that go over white satin costumes.
This wedding t gown (267) of heavy
ivory white bridal satin has a tunic
embroidered with crystal beads and
the girdle of crystal beads has a big
bead tassel. Otherwise the gown is
LONG TRAIN OF TRADITION AND CONVENTION
NOT USED ON SOME SPRING WEDDING GOWNS
Tulle, Falling in Soft Folds From Shoulder and' Weighted Slightly by Border of White Seed Beeda AU
Around Edge, Springs Into Favor. .
j very simple with a draped skirt, mod-
sleeves. The veil is arranged coronet
fashion, the coronet of real point.
Home-Made Dainties Have
Big Appeal to Sick.
Don't Be Afraid to Take Fod to
Krlend Staying at Hospital.
THE SUNDAY OREGON1AN, PORTLAND, 31 AY 16, 1920
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iHK busiest person In. the world
just now is the June bride. Sure
ly of all people, a bride ought
to have a few happy, serene, undriven,
weeks before her wedding especially
if her bridegroom is going to take
her far away from family and friends.
Hut those last few' weeks are usually
such a whirl that the poor little bride
meets her wedding morning in the
last stages of nervous tension and
weariness. Only because she is young,
with youth's wonderful power of re
cuperating rapidly after strain has
ceased, does she enjoy the traveling
and the new scenes of the wedding
trip instead of being in a state of
collapse as an older woman would
be after those driven weeks.
What with shopping, dressmaking,
teas, luncheons, late visits to old
friends,' last things to be attended
to, letters of thanks to write for
wedding presents and the general ex
citement of opening presents, showing
trousseau belongings to girl chums
to say nothing of selecting fascinat
ing household linens and perhaps fur
niture for the new home, the average
bride never has a minute to herself,
to rest. But then it is all part of the
fun and delight of getting married
and no girl would want to give up
one bit of it.
Trninlesa Wedding Oovrnx Worn.
By this time the wedding gown, at
any rate, is all ready for the great
occasion. Supreme among trousseau
acquirements, it reposes in a place
of state or rathe.r, probably, hangs
on a silk and sacheted dresshanger
where one can take frequent peeps
at its loveliness. Some of the wedding
gowns this spring are without the
long train of tradition and convention.
Instead of the heavy satin train there
Is a train of tulle, falling in soft folds
from the shoulders and weighted
slightly by a border of white seed
beads all around the edge. Over this
trails the long white tulle veil. The
effect is beautiful in its airy light
ness and quite as stately and full of
dignity as any heavy satin train.
Such a wedding gown has its satin
draped in soft folds that cling about
the feet and the wedding gown is
long, falling over the ankle and
touching the instep. Street skirts are
eight or nine inches from the ground,
revealing smart buttoned walking
boots or ribbon-tied French slippers
and silk stocks, but a very short skirt
is never attractive in a wedding cos
tume which must express stateliness
rather than coquetry or dash.
Long tunics of white chiffon or
georgette embroidered with pearl or
crystal beads add to the grace of wed
ding gowns this season. Such a tunic
falls quite to the knee and its lower
edge is irregular rather than straight
around. Sometimes the beaded tunic
is held in at a low waist line with a
rope or girdle made of the beads, a
heavy tassel hanging over the skirt,
below the tunic. Since all sleeves are
short this season, many of the wed
ding gowns have elbow or three
qiiarter slffves and these are always
fr-l t." 'WJI 2 t""'
7
A-
1 J .VL-r
Pi? w V
all jr'j-0C-Jc' . Ill tw " C, .'-- 3
DON'T be afraid to take food to the
friend staying at a hospital
even If sbe has an expensive room in
an exclusive private sanitarium. Home-
cooked dainties, attractively served,
have great appeal for a convalescent
and in even the best hospitals there
19 often room for improvement in the
food. Where a great number of trays
have to be sent up at each meal hour
the little daintinesses of service are
apt to be missing unless one's spe
cial nurse attends to the business.
The scribe was once herself in a
hospital and she remembers that of
all the gifts she received during those
weary weeks, of all the flowers and
books and eau de cologne, and grape
fruit kind fritnds brought. she
most appreciated, and most keenly
remembers a dainty bowl of dellcious-
ly-prepared chicken all white meat
in an appetizing sauce. In surgical
cases the convalescent is usually per
mitted a generous bill of fare, and
such dainties as creamed chicken,
creamed sweetbreads, frosted cake,
and roast chicken will make her eyes
gleam with delight if she has had
to depend on the regulation food
through plain hospital menus.
Fresh eggs and grapefruit are al
ways acceptable offerings and a nurse
will see that they are kept on ice for
the invalid and served as wanted.
Light custards or dainty puddings
are acceptable also. You can take
along a custard in a pretty bowl even
if you cannot afford an expensive
bunch of flowers.
Linen Work Bags Are Pop
ular This Summer.
Some Simple, Some Elaborate, and
All Attractive.
rTplILS summer's reticule is of white
X or colored linen instead of
flowered cretonne or silk. Some of
theee linen bags are very elaborate
and are trimmed with gold lace and
passementerie. ' Other bags are very
Bimple, with rtcrac trimming. IMcrac
braid has been revived and a quite
effective Insertion is made of it-
Bands of this ricrac insertion, with
mitred corners, are set around the
edges of a square white linen work
bag and heavy fringe, made of linen
thread, falls from the bottom of the
bag. The handles are of white cord.
Another bag is of rose-colored
linen embroidered with wools in a
charming rose pattern and shaded
pink roses and soft green leaves
trailing over a trellis done with
black silk floss. The pattern covers
the whole surface of the bag, which
has black cord handles.
A good looking bag of yellow line
to match a yellow linen frock ha
bands of filet lace around the edg
and is drawn up on doubled straps
of the linen closely buttonholed at
the edge with white wooL All white
linen bags are trimmed with filet
or ricrac banding and some of them
have little white tassels as an extra
trimming.
MY TIP FEE!
' ACHED FOR "TIZ"
Let your sore, swollen, aching
feet spread out in a bath
of "Tiz."
Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach
ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion
tortured feet of yours in a "Tis" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy;
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then -they'll take another dive in
that "Tir" bath.
When your feet feel like lumps of
lead all tired out just try "Tiz." It's
grand it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with Joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
tiet a box of "Tis" at any drug or
department store don't wait. Ah!
now glad your feet get; how com
fortable your shoes feel. You can
wea shoes i size smaller if you de
sire. Adr-
of filmy stuff chiffon, georgette or
tulle, never of satin. Long white kid
gloves meet the sleeves, or come up
under the sleeves if the latter are
made with flowing edttes. A bride's
gloves must never be skimpy. Long
and rich and fine beautiful kid they
must be. however extravagant the
price. But then, if one is buying a
wedding gown this year, with the
prices of white satin and slippers and
silk stockings what they are, one will
not be apt to balk at the item of
gloves!
X,ace Coronets on Bridal Veils
The bride wears her wedding veil
off her face nowadays. This is con
trary to tradition and the symbolic
meaning of the veil, but it is then
fashion. Sometimes the veil is held in
place by a bandeau of tiny orange
blossoms and buds and sometimes it is
arranged like a cap. covering the hair
almost entirely. A very popular mode'
is the coronets of lace, rising above
the forehead in a high peak or point
and forming a sort of brim for the
airy tulle cap. The lace coronet or
brim comes low on the brow almost
down to the eyes, like a smart tur
ban. So does the bandeau of orange
blossoms, if this style is preferred.
Real lace is an exquisite addition to
any wedding gown, but no lace at all
is better than lace that Is not real.
If the lace is used It must be put on
softly, edging drapery of silk net or
chiffon, for all the lines of the mod
ern wedding costume are soft and
flowing.
Fashion says bridesmaid dresses of
lace this year! And the bridesmaid
does not wear real lace that is, she
does not have to. and usually she
does not 'hoose to. Bridesmaid
dresses are of rilmy all-over net laces,
or filet flouncings of Val flouncings
and the exquisite French laces with
border patterns on a net top. These
lace frocks are made up over slim
little slips of very soft silk or satin in
cluster of hand-made silk flowers in
pink and mauve.
Years and years ago gray was sup
posed to be the bride's special color.
livery bride had a gray traveling suit
in those days and most brides had also
gray silk best dresses and little gray
bonnets to match, with pink roses for
trimming. If any other woman ven
tured to wear gray someone was very
likely to exclaim: "My, how bridey
we look." Gray was the bride's own
particular color, you sea.
Gray Suitable for Bride.
The idea has been revived this year
at least all the brides seem to be
affecting gray. Four out .of five "go
ing away" costumes are gray and in
every trousseau there seems to be
frock of gray chiffon taffeta or gray
georgette, matched by a gray straw
picture hat with soft gray ostrich
plumes. Gray gloves and buttoned
boots with pale gray tops to match
these delectable costumes, of course.
Ana ror sport wear there are gray
linens, smart gray linen skirt and
jackets suits and sport skirts of gray
linen to be worn with slip-on sweaters
of gray Shetland wool several trous
seaux include these . gray sport togs
for a June-time honeymoon.
If you are picking out a pale gray
goir.g-away taileur of gabardine, say,
or fine tricotine and if you have to
study economy & little now and then
remember that the lovely? pale gray
suit must soon lose its daintiness and
that after the third or fourth dry
cleaning you will be a bit tired of
that pale gray tint. And select a
smartly simple model that will dye
dark blue or dark green excellently
and not remind anybody by its ex
treme cut or style that it was a wed
ding garment in its pale gray incar
nation. A jade dance frock will surely be
numbered among the June bride's dis
tinctive costumes, for jade is the rage
this year and jade dance frocks are
I aKUKCLaei ueairauie. - ms one I9b9 is
trie Painter's troe-
bair of wonderful shades o
burnished gold and reddish
Fxa PowxW.
with OjttT'Kiia
Oiariottf Cordar Rouse, ftnuh
embraces darker brunett
types with deeper Oriental
coloring ot hair, skin and eyes.
farmndm: LTm ruddy-coo ! Roun
PrmcwsM Jacqueline. And with It.
Pjct-Kua Rathxl Fm Powder.
Ash
Blonde
Grayish Blue Eyes. A akin
less colorful than the Golden
Blonde. Brownish glints and
gleams in hair.
Formula: Brighten the cfaeefa eleilW
fully with P)r-Kisi Orioct
Corday Roun. Soften with final
Powder. Or if deeper roe glow
i desired. finih with Djcr-Xiaa I'jM
ijom race rowcoc. wp
Gray-Haired
Type
iht gray-haired woman is
tha distinguished woman
the type of Grande Dame .
Formula: Grey-haired type with blue
or grey eyes: Ue Ouch esse Maria
Rougawtth Blanche Face Powder.
Ifdark-eired, us Princess Jacque
Ltne or Qtarlott Corday Rone
a Chair or Rachel race Powder.
Send for these color cards today!
Seven beautiful cards
done by noted artists, each
delineating the fascination
of a certain type of beauty.
Showing how these types
may enchance their natural
charm by the wise blending
of Djer-Kiss Rouge and
Face Powder. For the
(V1 tricl
sake of that natural charm
which is your greatest
charm, send for these
cards today. Your type is
among them. Mail but
six cents in stamps to the
Alfred H. Smith Company,
io West 34th Street, New
York City. , '
DJn-lUsa KODosa nA P Jai n Kaxxsi Ofeaa)
CmsAOTTB CoaxkivV (Msawse UTU1 Tim a fa-y-fi t Urn aS .
f ACE POWERjCOMPACa5
Kiddies Are Wearing Crisp,
Fresh White Linen.
Smart Little Coats. Buttoned
Shoe and Sailor Hat Stake
Fetching Outfit.
or orchid. There 4a something very
appealing about dotted swlss and it ia
a splendidly practical material, in
spite of its sheer weave, enduring: for
many seasons. It looks prettiest
trimmed with little frills of pleated
net, or of plain organdy, though some
of the more elaborate- dotted cwiss
models have flounces and panels of
filet lace.
OLD DREAMS,
amid the tumult
and the
hearts turn
Sometimes,
throne.
We hear an old sweet mong,
A broken strain from one we used to hear
Back In some yester year;
A melody borne through the drifting haze
Of life's forsotten days. .
The tumult dies around us, at ran rely
thrilled
With roar of traffic stilled;
Our eyes are dimmed; our
back: and then
We dream old dreams again.
Sometimes, beneath Love's new found
smiling- skies.
Remembered perfumes rise;
An incense from the violet or rose.
Where summers south wind blows;
Lost frasrance from old lanes of mignon
ette.
That Inv cannot fnree-t-
And in the twilight or the dawn we turn
To where the old altars burn;
xne new xouna love must bide Its mo
ments tnen
We dream old dreams again.
Author Unknown.
di-
Canae for Divorce Given.
Mrs. A. I am going to get
vorce.
Mrs. B Can't you g-et along: with
your husband?
Mrs. A Yes, but the cook can't.
ALXi the kiddies are coming: out in 1
crisp, fresh white linen topcoats,
now that linen is obtainable again.
Smart little coats of heavy white linen
have hand-scalloped collar and cuffs
and belts of black patent leather in
the narrowest width. With white
socks and black patent leather but
toned shoes and a roll brim sailor
of fine milan straw, these little coats
look smart as well as immaculate.
And best of all, the linen coat can
be washed and washed!
Spat boots have neat buttoned tops
of cloth, the cloth running down at
the sides to the sole in imitation of a
cloth spat. These boots are very
dainty in style, with high curved heels
and patent leather toes. A sturdier
buttoned boot for general wear is of
dark brown leather with top of brown
twill and heel in military style.
Gray is immensely chic this season
and many are the gray voiles, gray
taffetas and gray linens being made
up now for summer days. The girls
are busy knitting gray sweaters and
with them will go sport hats of gray
straw, with crowns of crocheted wool,
or of the straw with wool embroid
ery or little posies in pastel shades.
a
Potted swiss is tremendously popu
lar and it comes not only in white.
but in tinted effects with white dots
on a ground of pale pink, blue, green
Blond ie Is Eccentric.
"That new girl, Blondie. Is a queer
little trick." commented Helolse ot
the rapid fire restaurant.
"I hadn't noticed anything peculiar
about her?" returned Claudine of the
same establishment.
"You haven't? Why lookit! Just
because she works here she thinks
she has to eat here!"
Daughter Oh. father, how grand It
is to be alive! The world is too pood
for anything. Why Isn't everyone
happy?
Father Who Is he this time?
some delicate tone and often a layer ' of jade green satin with flounces of
silver lace ana drapery of Jade chiffon
on which is an applique of quilled,
silver ribbon. This narrow silver rib
bon also edges the lace flounces. The
final touch of chic is a girdle made
ef pale blue, pale violet and pale
green .ribbon. . : . . .
Fqc the bride assuredly is this elab-
of chiffon is put between the silk
slip and the lace to give a softer
effect. A lovely frock of the sort is
of cream filet flouncing over pale
pink satin meteor, with pale pink
chiffon dropped between satin and
lace. The girdle is of mauve satin in
two shades and against it nestles
A LETTER
Bishop, Calif. "About
five years ago I suffered
severely. I consulted a
local doctor and he said I
would have to undergo an
operation. "When I said
"no," he advised a course
of treatments. I happened
to think of Dr. Pierce's
Medical Adviser, and in it
I found my case thorough
ly described. I sat right
down and wrote to Dr.
Pierce at the Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. I
then tried Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription took one bottle also one bottle of the
'Golden Medical Discovery,' and also used the 'Lotion Tablets'
and I have not been troubled since. I have had two fine healthy
boys since then, and work hard. At that time I was not able to
do my own work. - .
I have also tised Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for liver and
bowels for about twenty years, wouldn't be without them. I cannot
recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines too highly. They surely were
a blessing to me, and I hope others mav be benefited by their use
as I have been." MES. S. G. ALBRIGHT, K. F. D. 1. . . -
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes all
the proper functions of womanhood, enriches the blood, dispels
aches and pains, melancholia and nervousness, brings refreshing
sleep, restores health and strength. It overcomes those disorders
and derangements of womanhood. It makes weak women strong
and sick women well. All druggists. Liquid or tablets.
'Jl trial package of Favorite Prescription Tablets can be ob
tained by sending ten cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y. aVrite Dr. Pierce's if you want free confidential
medical advice, or send 50 cents li Ifc, J'ierceU &Is&ffal Adviser.
A Talk on'Hair Healtri.
w v. r -vi
I
Scalp
Massage
Hair
Tonics
Shampoos
Crushing and General
Care of Scalp and Hair
By MaJsmc Mare .
''OUR tuar win vary jucxty mpood to a
tittle attention and care and reward yoor
efforts by srvwina lonff. lustrous and silky.
Of coarse tbera is nothing better than a brisk,
bard rub of thn scalp daily bat yaw bair to b
beratiM, naist bavs more attention tban nera
rubbing.
Described below, too will fins soma sugges
tions home mixed tonics and sbampoos that
bave brought happiness to many thousands of women an the past, and
because they are so wonderfol and dependable, tbev era published bora
pjy sgain. i
JL Boae-Hiie Hair Iarri;oratsaw
Ton can easily prevent hair
from falling;, and you can make
it grow thick and luxuriant by a
very simple method, which la far
superior in results to that o any
so-called bair tonic you can buy.
You will notice the difference in
your hair in a very few days,
and It will take on a vigorous
lustre besides, and thin spots
will at once begin to fill with
new hair. This la done by simply
adding one ounce of beta-quinol"
to a half pint of water and a
half pint of bay rum. If you
prefer yon may use a full pint of
wltchhazel instead of the water
and bay rum. The beta-quinol
may be procured for flftv cents
at any drug store. rry this and
you will no longer find handfuls
of hair coming out on your comb
and brush, and your hair will be
tha envy of aU your friends.
Here Is a Geel Saampo
Every soalp has constantly
forming on it a thin. Invisible
film of fatty accumulations which
soap cannot remove, not even
with hard rubbing. The one way
to remove this Slrh. and let your
bair breathe isto dissolve it- This
Is done by the use of a teaspoon
ful of eggol dissolved in a half
cup of hot water, and used as a
shampoo and head wash. This
unseals the pores, and It will
surprise you what a tremendous
difference it produces in the ap
pearance and growth of the
hair. In a twenty-five eent
package of eggol, which can be
secured at any drug store, there
Is enough to supply you with
over a dosen of these shampoos.
Anotaer gaasape.
Of all the high-grade. reay-to-use
ehampoos. there is noth
ing on the market more delight
ful than the one known as
FRESCA. One peculiar feature
of FRESCA Shampoo, is that
while it leaves the hair soft and
clean. It does not leave such a
tangle nor make It so hard to
handle or arrange after a wash.
So If you want a ready mixed,
high class article, try this
FRESCA. It usually sells for
fifty cents. -
Asa If Tom Have Any- Batr Tm
Do Mot Wut
There Is a very remarkable
way to remove it. 'Simply mois
ten the hairs with a little sulfo
solution. The hair txst-ins to
shrivel. Tou can see this dis
solve, and then with just a swlftn
of the finger, all the hairs can ba
rubbed off clear and clean. It
leaves the skin thoroughly free
from all superfluous hairs, not
leaving even a suggestion that
you had any superuous hairs at
all. It is glorious Every woman
should have some
sulfo solution on
her dresser.
This a qnlts dif
ferent rrora
depilatories
does not bur
redden
the
kin.
Sulfo
solu
tion
sells li
oriei
nal pack'
ages fort
dollar.
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney. .
Morse. Okla. "When I was 45
years old Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Lompouna
carried me
through the criti
cal period of the
Change of Life in
safety. I am over
60 and have raiBed
a family of eight
children and am
in fine health. My
daughter and
d aughtera-in-Iaw
recommend your
Vegetable Com
pound and I still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name if you wiBh." Mrs. Al.lCt
Earner, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's exist
ence. This good old-fashioned root
and herb remedy may be relied upon
to overcome the distressing symptoms
which accompany it and' women
everywhere should remember that
there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia . Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
(confidential), lLynn, Mass. Your
.letter will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held in strict
confidence,
f X 'I
141
A Sure Way to
End Dandruff
There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, ana
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
tt entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need), apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it In gently with the
finger tips.
B morning most. If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much danaruii you may nave.
You will find all itching and dig
ging of scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos
sy, silky and soft, and look and feel
- "inared limes oeuer. auv.
New Hair Remover
Gets Roots and All
Here's the greatest thing for hair-dis
figured womankind that has happened in
a hundred yean! A way to actually re
move the roots of superfluous hair easily,
auickly and harmlessly! A method thsit
does away forever with shaving, electrol
ysis and the application of preparations
which merely take off the surface hair.
The new phelactine process is so certain
to remove the hair entire, roots and aU.
that druseists are finding It one of their
best sellers. There's nocodor or mussiness
about phelactine. and it is entirely non
poisonous a child could safely eat it.
Get a stick of phelactine today, follow the
simple directions and you will; have the
surprise of your life. With your own eyi
-sou will see the roots come out, Adv.