The morning Astorian., November 13, 1904, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

ASTORIA, OREGON, BUNDAT, NOVEMBER 13, 1904. '
PAGE THREE."
T
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MEATS FISH GAME - POULTRY i
Evcrthing seasonable is in our Market.
We sell only fresh, pure and clean foods.
Prompt delivery. Eve rycustomer satisfied. "
Astoria Fish, Game and Poultry Market, f
HAI.AR BROS., Proprietors, Twelfth Street.
For Stylish Me it
Suita with the Snap, Stylo and Finish. Bocoimtly
dressed. It costs no wore if you sco
ANDREW LAKE
4H' Commercial Htrect.
Scow Bay Iron 0 Crass Works
Mannfactnrers of
Iron, Steel, Brass and Bronze Castings.
General Foundrymen and Fatternmakcra.
AbsoluUsly firstclass work. Tricoa lowest
Phone 2451 . Comer Eighteenth and Franklin.
"STRAIGHT FRONTS" AU REVOIR!
New Fashions Do Not Admit of Such an
Effect-Fashion Chat by Mme. Baker.
PLUEL 0 COOK TRANSFER CO.
Telephone 221.
Draying and Expressing
All goods.lilpped to our cure will receive apeolal attention.
709-715 Commercial Street.
rTTTTTTTTTTlIIIUlIIUlXXJLO
Stable and Fancy Groceries
FLOUH, FEED, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO AND CIOAHS.
BuppliM of all kind at lowed price for FUltermen, F.rroere and laggen
Branch Uniontown, Phones, 711, Uniontown, 713
A. V. ALLEN,
Teutb end Commercial Streets.
frtTTTTTTTTTTTI.IfXTTTt
ASTORIA. OREGON.
R
FISHERMEN
The 3 horse
power (horsepower
guaranteed) Wol
verine Special 4
cycle gasoline en
gine is absolutely
tlie best engine for
a Ash boat because
you can run it
slow enough to bo
used in handling
you net. Can you
say this of any
A other engine you
have soon? Uses
less oil than any other engine on the market.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .
N. H. LINDBERG, Acnt,
-, ,., .., .,,t trankfort,,Wasl). . : .
NEWZEALA
FIRE INSURANCE CO
IPANY
Of New Zealand
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Has been Underwriting on the Paciflo Coast for twenty-five years
r.vt t:
ELMORE Q CO., Sole Ag'ehts
Astoria, . - Oregon.
HOTEL PORTLAND
The Finest Hotel In the Northwest
PORTLAND. OREGON.
It', food -by to tne straight front,
th. Ion. .boulder mm and the
"droopy, weepy" sleeve. Mme. Baker
Imparted thle .ad or Joyoue new. to
a company of the faithful at a meeting
of the National Dresmaker.' aola-
tlon.
"Now, I'm going to tell you about
the new dre. from tip to toe anl
from toe to tip," began lime. Baker,
seating herself comfortably on th. low
platform and looking her audience
miliar. In the face. , "To begin with,
the new eklrt I. not no full right be
low the waist line, but at, the. bottom
It I very full, Paquln le making his
eklrt. very full and flaring. I ahould
ay sis. and one-half or seven yard, of
good would be required for a eklrt
for th. average woman.
"On the other .Id. there i. a passion
for horsehair. I saw a handsome blue
cloth that was lined from hem to waist
line with, horsehair. It wa. cut like
the old godet skirt, very much gored,
and set out around th. figure In a
eerie, of fluted folds"and Mme.
Baker spread out her hand, to Indi
cate the Increased girth of the new
garment.
The New Skirt
"Muny of the new skirts are faced
with horsehair from the hem to the
knees. We are conservative over here.
We adopt very few of these extreme
Parisian fashions at the very start. I
don't think American dressmakers are
likely to go In for the horsehair fad to
anything like the extent of the French
dressmaker. We shall probably begin
with a six-inch or twelve-Inch facing.
This will be the entering wedge. If
you do use horse hair, you would
better put It In the foundation skirt,
unless It Is a knockabout skirt you
are making, and cut your skirt In
seven or eight gores. Bklrt. must et
closely In front aero, th. abdomen,
but" und here the lecturer .poke with
great earnestness "but anything
strained around the figure I. quite
passe, and a for th. habit back and
any pulled back effect, they have gone
out entirely."
- Back to First Principles.
Apropos of the stand-out effect
which 1. to prevail below the knees,
she went on to speak of the heavy
cording which will be employed to
counteract any clinging or drooping
tendency on the part of the goods of
which a skirt Is built.
"Cable cord as big as my thumb Is
being run around the inside of the
skirt two rows of It two or two and
a hulf Inches above the hem. It cer
tainly does make a skirt very heavy,
but It give, the hoopsklrty effect de
sired.
"In short," suld Mme, Baker, sum
ming up her advice anent skirts, "the
Innovation In skirts are such that you
can take any of your old potterns and
cut them narrower at the top and
wider at the bottom, and you can make
almost any new skirt you see." .
Change in Bodice.
The sleeve's the thing this season.
"All the big change, center about the
bodice, particularly In the sleeve,"
Mme. Baker told her auditors. "The
new sleeve springs out direct from
the top of the shoulder, being held out,
puffy and full, by a little piece of
featherbone, covered, and stretched
across between the lining and the top
of her own arm, from front to back,
and about an Inch below the tin.
where the sleeve wae sewed Into the
shoulder, a bit of white canvas.
"There, you see. If that were under
the material It would hold it right out
In almost a straight Una from the
shoulder.
"Remember this any fullness at
the bottom of a sleeve I. old-fash
loned. Above the elbow the sleeve
may be full, but It should fit the fore
arm tightly. No more of the droopy
bag below the elbow (that sad droop,
It always seemed to me), whatever
you do. Tou may hav. a puff at the
elbow or a series of little puffs from
the elbow up to the shoulder, but they
must all stand out, not droop.
And a New Corset
'The foundation of the new style
of bodice Is the new corset All the
new corset, are higher in the bust
than we have been accustomed to, and
they define the waist line In a way we
have not seen for several years. The
silhouette of the fashionable figure
show, the bust held higher and the
figure aloped in. All th. new waists
are draped, and many show, a shirring
down the middle of the back, the full
ness being drawn around to the front
and caught in bolero or surplice form.
No more blouse effects.
Msk a Figure if You Have it Not
"The figure Is the all-Important
thing if you haven't got It you must
make It up." Here the director of the,
National Dressmakers association
spoke very Impressively. Tou can
talk all you like about physical cul
ture, but Mm. people haven't got any
figure, and some who hav carry It so
badly they're almost as baJly off as If
they hod none,
"There are lots of little ruffle de
vices for producing a good figure that
are much pleasanter and easier than
podding, as, for Instance, three little
ruffle, to go on either aide of the front,
or a scries of ruffles to pin across it.
Also, one must hav. a little padding
In the back, for It is absolutely neces
sary to product a rounded effect.
Belts Remain Wide.
"Belt, are very wide, In spite of all
that wa. said about their narrowing
down. Two-third, of the dresses
have a girdle with a deep point and
front Borne show the girdle tied at
the elde, a fashion that I. taking well,
and was borrowed from a stage dress
of Mme. Rejane'e, Papuln I. making
a speciality of hi. leather belts,
painted sometime, with a spread-eagle
In the back, or with flowers, or some
thing having a fanciful arrangement of
little buttons. Leather has the ad
vantage of not soiling easily and keep
ing Its shape, but, as a rule, the best
effects are obtained by making the
girdle a part of the dress, not some
thing applied from the outside.
Nothing New in Collars.
"There Is nothing new In collars
they should still be close and thin and
upstanding no sagging In the lines
under the chin."
Suits for dress occasions were next
discussed.
"All the smartest have short coats,
following the figure closely and fitted
with Mam. or little tucks. They all
have something below the waistline
couttalls or skirts. Of course, there
are separate coats long redlngotes,
they are but what I am speaking of
ar. costumes for calling or dress oc
clusions. And you may use a. much
braid as you like. Braid, chiffon and
moussellne de sole, If you like. Tou
can't use too much..
"Like the long shoulder all those
lace collar effect, have had their day.
A great many fichus and bertha, are
worn, but if one sees a lace collar at,
all it Is wire! to stand out straight over
the tops of the sleeve. (For after
noon and evening all the new gowns
show elbow-length sleeves, by the
way.)
Ribbon. "Go" now. :
"Ribbon, ar. to be need lavishly for
trimming. Some of them will have
braid ran along cither edge before they
ere puckered up. It looks as if the
dressmaker, had formed a determina
tion to crowd on all the trimming
they could get. There 1 one very
pretty use half-Inch ribbon can be put
to. Procure a coarse Honlton pattern,
then use the ribbon in place of the
usual braid, putting It together with
coarse stitches In colored zephyr, or
black twist It Is easily done and
highly effective."
6fe STAR.
THEATER
ASTORIA'S FASHIONABLE VAUDE-
VILLE HOUSE IN CONNECTION
WITH STAR AND ARCADE THE,
TERS Of PORTLAND . . . .
A THOUGHT SAVER
m w m sj u m sa a. nr
X People who never hav. any time 5
X ar. l& that o iwurt.Uchtenbrg. I
' BREAKFAST.
Cracked Wheat,
Tenderloin Steak. Rons.
Baked Potatoes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream of Pea Soup.
Boiled Fowl. Potato Balls.
Fried Eggplant
Tomato Baled.
Fruit Pudding.
uonee.
SUPPER.
Boudlns. '
Creamed Potatoes. Rolls.
Chocolate Lyer cane.
Tea.
!
I
I
i
:
:
BOUDIN8 One Dint cold chopped
meat one tablespoon chopped par-
' stay, also one ot butter, one-half cup
stock or milk, two tablespoons line
bread crumbs; salt and ptjfptr; cook
' butter, crumbs and milk, add two
well beaten eggs and mix all Ingredl- "
1 ' ents together; place in hot .em pan
' and bake fifteen minutes. Serve with 1
' ' cream sauce made thus: One table- ' 1
' ' spoon flour, on of butter, rubbed to ' 1
' ' smooth paste; add en cup milk 1 1
' ' and stir ana cook Ore minutes; sear ' 1
SOU. . J
e4e)e)e)emi
' saSFP'S'rsw. " - At ,he 001(1
llOSTETTljte&vs
1 CELEBRATED V advisable to
strengthen the
i system and thus
i, VlittX t fortify it aiiist
4 1 , lViiV i1 ot Chilu-
t - - .
laV.
The Bitters will
i "do tb's mostef-
i factually, also
) cure Intojaaia, .
Dyspepsia and
Indigestion.
Try one bottle.
jSTOMACH
sitters
CKsnje of Projrsm MostUy.
Chutt of Ads Ttandsp l
MATINEE DAILY AT 2,43 P. M
MOXSTEIC BILL
Week Uegriimingr
MONDAY MATINEE, NOV. 14
' Faatur. Act ,
SYLVESTER, JONES and PRINGLE
King, of Minstrels Greatest Singraf
.." Act en ' th. Stage.
PAUL LA CROIX, t ;
Comedy Juggler of Nimble Fing ,
Who Get. RmI Busy. :
IRENE KOBER ! C !
A Novelty Artist Who Long Suit 1
Springing Delightful Surprise.
THE THREE KELLEYS
Singers, Dancer, and Comedisna, !
troducing Baby Kelly, the World".
Greatest Child Dancer.
Astoria'. F.vorit. Baritone
, EDOUARD SCOTT, V f
In Pictured Melodies, Singing "Way
Down in Old Indians," PubSsheel
by Howley Dresur, New York.4
EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOPE,
Depicting Recent Event, by Life f-
' tion Picture.
Admission 10c to any wat
MASQUERADE
BA'LL-
ThanKsgiving Eve,
Wednesday.tNov. 23 rd.
By Concomly Tribe, .
Improved Order Eed Men.
Foard & Stokes Hall
This is the Stove Season
We buy Stoves otid Ranges
of the best makes by the car
load direct from the factories'
and we cannot be undersold
Every Stove or Range warranted
as represented.
tSVJUSlirf-JSNl l
Cook vStoves, Ranges,
Heaters, Wood and
i
Coal Burners.
f J eU
This handsome warranted coal or wood burning heater "The Ariel Hot Blast,"
Now only $6.50.
We have on hand the largest stock ever brought to Astoria.
Do not fail to see our large stock of Ranges " ' ;
We sell on easy payments. Your credit Is good.
. , . i .. . ..
Now is tlie time to select.
630-634
Commercial St.
The Leading House Furnisher.