i,tabia
Models horn Paris
HE gown at the left Is of
etaralne voile. The skirt la
plaited and finished at the
bottom with two plaited
1 flounces headed by a band
of embroidery, which also forms
straps extending up onto the skirt
The corsage Is also plaited and Is
mounted to a plain yoke bordered
with bands and straps of the em
broidery. The sleeves are made and
trimmed to correspond, the cuffs and
gulmpe are of embroidered batiste.
The girdle Is of leather or ribbon
fastened In front with a buckle.
The other gown is of gray blue tulle
and cashmere. The skirt Is of tulle,
gathered at the top and bottom and
finished with a deep, plain flounce of
the cashmere, from which extend up
ward and onto the corsage a band of
the same ornamented with fagoting.
The corsage, which also forma
sleeve caps, is of embroidered tulle
with wide girdle of liberty ribbon to
match. The yoke Is of tucked white
tulle and lace bordered with a plait
ing of the white tulle.
The sleeves are of the plain blue
tulle, with turnover cuffs of the same'
the under cuffs are of white tulle and
lace like the yoke.
For the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics of Many Kinds, by
a Recognized Authority
A New Game of Character.
The hostess told us that the an
swers to the questions on bur papers
were all well-known personage to
history, politics, literature and art;
ancient and modern. The initial let
ters begin words that give a etas to
identity. A certain time ta aitotted
for discovering and putting dow (fee
full names. A prize is awarded tor
the best list Have the slip type
written with spaces left below eawe
question.
America's liberator (Abraaam T an i
His Union's Guardian (Hlrae Ujm
Grant).
Governed Wisely (Geor WaabiajataB,
Won Santiago "s siege ( WtaAeM See.
SohlerV
Waa afartrmd (Wllnara MoKtaterV
uoreroea cautioualr (drover
i n nouannoer (Theodore
Overearae Bonaparte (Otto
Waa Brer Great fWUltaun
saaMt,
Eccentric aad Poetic (Bdsa
Oh What Humor (Ottver
Htae.
Renowned With tax (Ralph
Emeraon).
Merry Tramp (Mar Twata),
dvnr aim jot u. .,.,,. k
Wlsard fltow-ftAJU iU'.ilu awt
Suffrage Before All (Susan EL. tnth rl
For Every Woouu, (Fnuioee a. WIlaiiB,
The AatonUhlnc Btoctridan muxsaa A.
Edison).
Amiable Croasftss ' t A niM Oa.MiLt
iimimaote rTanlat (Ianaoa Pad
Mighty Ar tUt (Michael Angeloi.
vrunoerrui tjaplence OVm. I
Admired Poet I1U
Rustic Bard (Robert Burna).
Terrible Complainer (Tho. filflal
Clever Delineator (Charles DU-keai.
Famous Darky (Pred'k DourUaat,
Original, Witty. Humoroua Ki. W.
nnlmee)
Rabid Iconoclast (Robert Inffereo.
Voluminous Humanist (Victor Kuan,
Racy, Humorous, DeUg-htful rri tail
Hardlns Divlai
Rational WIbo Ksa'are (R. W.
Keatrable Lasting Storlea (R. L.
aoni.
Weird Coneocter (Wllkle ColHna).
, tteveaimg Development C
Beruillnir Tmvla m. ... , t .
m -r ""'?iu tsfiufk
Jubilant War Hvmn f Ti( n-i t
innunan Troubadour (Alfred Tencsssoo).
Rejoices Klda (Rudyard Kipling).
He Made Search (H. M. Stanley).
Hla Words Linger (H. W. LonaTettow,
Wittily Delineating Humanity (W. Bl
Howella).
Few More Ooptoua "(F. M. Crawford).
UWh Maids' Author (U M. Aicott).
Bngaah Critic Scholar (E. C. Sled man).
Kngiand'a Bright Bard (R. B. Browning).
BrUltantry Nonaenalcal (Bill Nye).
Preached Beautifully (Phillips Brooks).
as had avoh
An Experience Party,
to-rltariotvs for this novel affair
were gpren over the telephone, wtth
owt what bow did we ever lire, move
and terra our brnT The hostess
of her tweare gueeta to
to toll in fire minute
tosldsat of their stunmer. Most
f tinea bad been oa vmrtoes vacation
to tfeaj wo a hour's eoter-
itoatohtcalty famished.
waa a madrng that lasted
bf a frtoad who was
oaae of her un-
Th plaee cards
read oa the porch
ml celleotod by
DeatoknM sandwich rolls
toed oeato olive, salted
Mail tobtoa
Lived In One House 04 Years.
In the village or S La the (Somerset)
on the banks of the River Parrett, re
sides William Broom, who has lived
the whole of bis Ure-Ailnety-four
years In the same cottage. The house
is his own property. Broome has al
ways enjoyed good health, la still very
active and has never tasted medicine.
He is a great-grandfather, grandfather
and father, but only six of his descea
datns are living. London Evening
Standard.
Peculiar Church Ornament.
Lambeth "OWT oh arch has numer
ous hiatorto monuBMts, and ta one of
the windows to the fall length figure
of a peddler wfth ato pack, staff and
flog. This to supposed to represent
the unknown parson who presented
"Peddler's Acre- t ta parish upon
condition that ato portra and that
of hla betored oaato osmpanlon
should be preset red to toe church and
that hla dog sbewid be bnrtod to con
secrated frown, ftojl Mail (toaetta.
& WVeenato saaa h aaesaud a tool
cheat whtoh asajr ba aaawaaaad kato a
worh benah hp atosnsdac tbe top
sf twa I j aha.
VARIETY IN VANITY BOXES
Some In Parasol Hsndles, Other In
the Heads of Hat Pin, and
All Are Pretty.
Ingenuity lavishes itself upon the
vanity box which woman has come to
regard a necessity. Every season
sees it in new and more cleverly de
vised forms.
The newest development are the
parasol top and the hatpin vanity
box. At the top of the metal handle
of the parasol a circular lid opens
and discloses powder puff and box,
and a mirror set Into the cover.
The immense hatpins In vogue sug
gested tbe possibility of accommo
dating powder box and mirror. Many
of the big ball heads or the highly
arched disk heads carry these little
toilet necessaries.
Locket powder boxes come In all
sizes from little ones an Inch and a
half long to those measuring three
Inches. They are worn like an ordi
nary locket on chain about the neck.
or dangle from bracelets or from this
year's fad the ring chatelaine.
IN WHITE SPOTTED MUSLIN
The Rose Muff.
aaa aha iiequat came for
of a cartoln magasln
This on was sent
bp a Caaaaajo reader aad I hope will
watot to ndd.
V Oa handred pear (OotaryX 1
Otoaa (BA irtohola). 1 An aaelent
OaarperaV t A puaao ptaoe in
CParam). L Aa aartr New England
ah. a TmrKr (Truth).
1 Oat wh sbaaohea fna Delineator). 1
4, aaary (r-u a a large oouj i
rUK tanaataatu tm sauora nwnou
CVam BUrt CatX. n. A dtopenaer of )u
i . , . Moaoant (The Out-
atolch is. What we ail ottag to (Ufa). 1A
4 aaaaet rrn wort). ia. A okmo oi me
rwU (OaaraopolMan). M. A ahow ground
Qiia), It. A boy's took knife (Touth'a
SaaawaaaPA B. Part of rope (The
Strand). to A etOM at nigbt (Wide
i mart A. Hash (Review of toevtowi).
MADAME MERBX
Leather and Plush.
A pretty cardcase seen recently waa
of brown ooze leather, with a design
eat out so as to show the burnt
orange ptnsh lining. This would be
equally pretty with velvet Instead of
plush, and Is a welcome relief from
the everlasting silver.
Pretty Blouse That May Match the
8klrt or Be Md Up In Any
Colored Material.
Our model Is in white spotted mus
lin to match the skirt, but other col
ored or white muslin might be made
up in the same way. The deep round
fffke is of piece lace, to which the
muslin Is set In three rows of gauging,
The well-dressed women of Paris
and Vienna have come to the conclu
elon that it Is no longer necessary to
wear gloves In the summer months.
They have discovered that gloves,
whether kid. silk, suede, twill or
Danish leather are not only uncomfort
able In the hot season, but are preju
dlclal to health. So In June, July, Au
gust and September the hands must
be left quite gloveless, not even mitts
being fashionable.
The no gloves Idea has been wel
comed by votaries of tennis, golf, cro
quet and rowing. To cover the hands
while at these sports has been a great
mistake, they argue.
While gloves are discarded it is not
Intended that the hands of the woman
In a ballroom or a theater shall be
exposed. They are to be placed in a
more agreeable prison in the form of a
rose muff.
The rose muff is made of wire so
fashioned that flowers, more particu
larly roses, can be inserted. It is al
most as long and as broad as tbe or
dinary winter muff. The roses placed
in It remain fresh for six hours. The
Introduction of this portable rosary
has been voted a success. Several
ware seen at fashionable race meet
ings at Auteull and Longchamps and
attracted admiration.
Naturally the rose muff is not alto
etbr cheap, but It is pretty.
a wide box-platt trimmed with buttons
being taken down center from yoke to
waist. The sleeves are gauged In
lower part to form, puffs.
Fancy Btraw hat, trimmed with
feathers.
Material required: Two and one-half
yards 30 Inches wide, five-eighths yard
lace 18 inches wide.
Dresses for Girls
ASSIST YOUR
Often times the stomach
needs tome assistance in
its great work of digestion
and assimilation and an
occasional dose of Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters will
give that assistance better
than anything eke you
might take. Its merit has
been proven thousands of
times in cases of Poor Ap
petite, Headache, Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Costive
ness and' Malarial Disor
ders. Be persuaded to try
a bottle today. Refuse
substitutes.
Tents, Awnings, Sails
Can, Hiaiaub, Cants ato Cmn
1 er 1.000 at factory prices.
PACiriC UNI AND AWNING CO.
XI N. First SU Portland. Or.
TRY MURINE "L-
EYE REMEDY t. wui uk. it
Liquid Form, 25c. 60c. Salve Tub, 25c, ti.OO.
J COFFEECTj
1 LA SNCES
BAKING POWDER
tXTRACTS
JUST RIGHT
CUOSSET ft DEVESS
Prmrtiun nor- I
Dressy Toilette.
For dressy affairs there is a modish
toilette of Alice blue chiffon cloth iw
silk, the former trimmed with a knee
deep band of black satin. The girdle
and sieeve Dands are also of satin.
Small covered buttons and simulated
buttonholes of silk braid trim front of
skirt on each side, and there Is a da
sign of braid and buttons outlining the
squar yoke of bodice. The yoke and
stock are whit tuckad chiffon, as ar
th lower parts of the sleeves.
HE dress at the left Is for
a girl of fourteen to sixteen
years, and is made up in
butcher blue linen; the
skirt is close-fitting and Is
Mmmai o.t the lower eage Dy iwo
bands of darker-colored linen, or
striped linen would be smart
The blouse Is one of the ever-favorite
one-piece styles, with Claudlne
ouffs and collar of plaited lawn.
Material required: 6 yards 48 Inches
wide.
The second costume Is for a gtrl
from sixteen to eighteen years, and
might be carried out in Shantung,
casement cloth or linen; a wide panel
Is taken down the front of the dress.
Joined to th sides by a wrapped
when It is trimmed wiln oval
buttons and loops of braid; the sld
and back of skirt are then cut with
a corselet slip and tucked five times
at the foot; the hem gives tbe ap
pearance of a sixth tuck.
Lawn or soft silk is used for the
under-sllp, which has the sleeves set
to deep embroidery cuffs; a Peter
Pan collar Is also made of this, and
the collar Is of tucked lawn.
Hat of fine straw lined with black
and trimmed with a rose.
Materials required: 7 yards 46
Inches wide, ltt yard cord, 1ft dozen
buttons, i yard embroidery, 1 yard
lawn 42 inches wide.
An exaulslte Chantlllv scarf for
nJng wear has some of the designs
ouumaa wiin goia mreaa.
Nursery Catalog
New. Handsome, Instructive, Up-to-Dste.
describing
roilTT "... ADUlUFUTll rnrrc
rnuii mvMAfUIUAli incu,
SHRUBS, VINES,
ROSES, BERRY PLANTS, ETC
Free on request Write now. men
tioning this paper.
J. a PILK1NGTON, Nurseryman
Portland, Oregon
f
ATRIP TO PORTLAND FREE
COT MATES IN
PAINLESS DENTISTRY
Painless Extraction Free
Bliver Fllllnge 30.
Gold Fillings '"73.
21 K.OoM Crowns.... "" ta
JJr Poroeli.ln Crowns $3
Inlay Fills. PursOold tj
eat Rubber Plat, on Sarth - ' S
ALL THIS WORK IS OUARANTBSD.'
4 Krow nmr raoaey away. A dollar ssred
li.r!r,M4- 0rWlreItablefod.r
daises Mstheds and ear partes ted office eauip.
V