SUIfAY, OCTOBER at, looO.
THE MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
fi trl
7
OUR WEEKLY
4 TIMELY REVIEW OP THE LATEST
Embroidered belts of heary llnou
will be worn with woolen tailored
nit. They usually ma tch the suit In
color and ate embroidered In oxnt'tly
tho sumo tone no the linen. . It I pua
Ible nowaday to net Ilium la all the
fashionable tailored shades,
In I'arU V neck effects art contrived
In all sort of unexpected ways, gome
' of the simplest are nothing more thou
nimlllUHl furii) of tho surpllced styles,
In the majority of ease thesa V neck
aro uuustinlly becoming,"
' There nre echoes of a dozen different
famous ierlod ami nationalities In the
Wrap on sees. Muntle of tht old
fashioned type are struggling bard for
upreinacy this fall. One Interesting
mantle I shirred Into curious folds,
omra xurtti ooww.
and If M. Wor:!i wr.s not (ho designer
It would ho tlioug'it an Iropoaalble
style.
It la the color of a woman'a
that make her look youn or old; for
InNtance, navy blue i a young color,
bat black play havoc with moat face
pMt their first ymtth.
The gown Illustrated la a charming
empire affulr for. n young tin carried
out In yellow crape. The skirt la aim
ply trimmed with rudiea of the ma
terial. Lnco adorns the round neck
and forma the tabbed end that bang
over tho bodice, The girdle la of brown
velvet drawn through a dull gold
buckle.
LINGERIE FADS.
The latent Idea In llngerlo la to ran
black rl IiImhi throngh tho beading. To
avoid the possibility of a hint of mourn
Ing being ojiiveyed by the somber hue"
a touch of color Ih Introduced In the
costume when a peekaboo waist la
worn.
, A stunning princess gowu la of black
foulard allotted with white coin dota.
The skirt la trimmed with thrco rows
of inch wide black velvet ribbon. The
bodice, cut V Hhspe bnck and front
almost to the wnlat line, I flnlabed
with a tiny lino of parrot green volvet
under n line of black. Jet cabocbona
in tho opeulug at Intervals. Toe
sleeves are amull elbow puffs aut op
srtic niiortsit,
tho center and flllod In with the finest
kind of ail over embroldory In a sprig
ged design. The tight cuffs are of lace
jidorned embroidery, which also makes
the cheyiNetto Ailing In the V opening.
The hat worn with the gowu Is a pic
ture affair in black neapolltan trimmed
with black ostrich plumes. Gloves and
shoes are of tan suede.
The cutaway linos which marked
somo of InNt winters suits Is noticeable
In the full Importations. .These cut
away effects aro usually attempted
only with cloth suitings, broadcloths
Rnd ciotbs of arm texture being ctaosm
for this, style. ' ..
Vaha blouae falct.UUa anjftecfil?
FASHION LETTER
MODES (Special) By JUDIC CHOI LET
d'wli for nl.' n'oTep inrrt suppife
tin I'-iHiiosa at tho shoulders, and the
front la blocked out to display a vent
of bwuorie diu'IuIho, which In turn u
edited and Inset with outre deux of
cluny, , ' .
SNAPSHOTS OF TASHION.
The day of the white glove la over,
It la now no longer the correct thing
In Pi Ha to wear white gloves upon any
occasions except full evening drew
affair, For the street, afternoons, re
ceptions, garden parties or any such
nae tan suede la the thins;. Another
ahade which la alao greatly In vogue
fer wear with elaborate light gown I
sort of flcsn color that cloaely Invi
CO I. BCCTTLH BAT.
tute the humiro skin and at a alight
distance 1 not distinguishable from
tbo uncovered band.
Tho mnslirooro bat Is to bo Just an
much In vogue this fall as It has been
all Hummer. All of the fall huts show
a decided tendency toward the brim to
droop Instead of being either straight
or turned up at any angle. While this
style I not generally becoming It 1
decidedly chic for a pretty girl and
iuggeM the charming quaJntnesa of
the Kute Grecnaway fashions that were
at one time ao much In favor.
Fringe I promised as an autumn
trimming for certain kinds of dressy
gowns, but as Dame Fashion la such a
eaprkiona personage It Is difficult to
say whether the promise will be rati
fied. The hat shown In the sketch Is a
fanny affair on the coal scuttle order.
It Is evolved from pink chiffon ahtrm!
on the uiuler brim and laid In folds on
the outside. The puffed crown is nl
most covered with arbutus blossoms
and their leaves. The wide strings are
of tho chiffon.
DRESSMAKING NOTES.
A new skirt banger aceomplfshes
great eavln( of time and trouble for
the amateur dressmaker. It mnrkf tbo
horn edjre with perfect evenness. Hut
It Is necessary to have a helping friend
to hold die material over the metal
shelf and to manipulate the marking
chalk. Tho weoror ot the skirt stands
KHBBOrDEKFD Mt'LIi WAIST.
and slowly turns, first placing tbo foot
In notches In the frame and then stand
ing at various distances from the shaft
by which tho shelf is supported. This
sholf can bo moved up and down the
shaft, so that any distance above the
ground can be kept after the screws
adjust It. ,
Braid which Is used to bind tho bot
tom of washing skirts should be shrunk
before It is sowed ou. i
In fitting a shirt waist begin with
the f rout sections and allow an overlap
of at least an inch on each side of the
center frout. Tear off a strip of tho
material for the waistband. Make this
ftf a . double thickness of material
and half an Inch In width on .the
straight of the goods. Pin tWa strip
snugly around the waist, for it
forms the principal foundation upon
wblch to fit the woi J)o.npt fit down
IN THE CITY THEATERS, '
GEORGE ADE'S BEST , WORK.
v : ;.v.',:v,'
Ailtlior Acknowledges "The College Wid-
ow" a Hi Worthiest Effort.
A play fairly bubbling with the ex
lillaitttlofi of youth and brlntllng with
humor that Is always wlp and pointed
without being vcmrniou. f George Ade's
"Tli College , Widow," which comes to
the Astoria Theater this (Sunday)
night, under the Henry W. Savage
banner A combination of Ads and
lavage is good enough to take a chance
with at any time, but in this case
there Is not even a remote rik, for
tlx comedy Rclf U s well known ai
It author-or produce;. Mont people
have seen It and want .to tee It again,
and tlmfl who have not seen it, have
heard o much shout It that nothing
hut the most important duty can keep
them away.
OwL'o Ade I sn ambitious young
man who ha thus far traveled speed
ily upward wilhout straying from the
golden path. A . newspaper writer ' a
comic opera li'ircttiest, a playwright
ill In quick transition- Mr, Ado has
left sn Indelible mark of genius In
whatever field he has wielded a pen.
Ills best work i "The College Widow."
Krerybody ,say o, and Ane admits
It. A happily choen subject skillfully
treated. It U both simple and unique.
The young folk who romp on the cam
on of the Imaginary Atwater college,
are the same that we have known,
while the more staid type of the play
are counterparts of those that we meet
la our every day life. They are all
human i they are American j they be
long to u.
"The College Widow" is an Irresist
ible appeal to all lovers of clean and
honet sport. It U the fortunes of a
football team In which the auditor U
sked to Interest himself, and does not
find It in the least difficult. After
thou delifihtfulAtwater youths have
Imrratlated themselves, and It doesn't
tuke them long, old Mr. Atwater be
come one of them, and is as elated
s they are when great "Billy Boldton"
deefde to play at Atwater instead of
at Bingham. No matte if "Billy" does
stay at Atwater just to please a girl
who has won his fancy; there is never
a thought of reproach" at hi weakness.
And when he win the great game for
his team, Mr. Auditor feeU himself a
part of the picturesque pandemonium
that reign. It take a long and strong
east for "The , College Widow," and
this Mr. Savage ha provided. In the
company there are, among others,
Loulx Rutter. Estclla Tale, Bessie To
ner, Fattv Allison. Frances Chase, Ro
salind Allln, Elisabeth Van Sell. Helen
Torrey, Robert, Kelly, J. Beresford
Holll Otis Turner, Alan Brooks, Frank
Wunderlee, Wilson Peal, George S.
Trimble, George C. Odell, John Fenton,
Allen Bennett and Ernest Anderson.
"THE WITCH OF WALL STREET."
The Mack Swain Theater company
will present "Felicias or Her Atone
ment" at the Star Theater this after
noon and night. Commencing tomor
rowNnlght, for the first half of the
week, the programme will consist of a
sensational comedy-drama, entitled
"The Witch of Wall Street," one of
the best plays in the company's reper
toire, the riot of which is as follows:
Mean Ineleside." the daughter of a
foreman in a New England eotton mill,
loves not wisely, but too well, and is
lvtrnvpit and deserted bv the man In
whom she trusted. ITer 'father die of
the shock caused by the discovery of
his daughter's error and as he ha late
v natented & preat improvement In
mill machinery. "Jean" is left very
wealthy. "Hell hath n0 fury like a
woman scorned," and she determines to
he avenged upon her faithless lover.
After a ten years' absence in Paris,
sho returns to New York, and now
known as "La Belle Mnric " so changed
iii appearance, manner, and style that
she ia'-not recoenwed. brings tne iaie
one again to hei feet, and leads Him
on, step by step, until he stands ex
posed a forger and a thief, and is driv
en in disgrace from his father's house
nnl her renueanre Is complete. Cora
King Swaln will appear as "Jean." Mack
Swain will be at ms nest as -uyron
Waupinoee," a lively, hustling, up-to-date,
commercial drummer, and the full
strength of the company will ne in tne
cast. . V-, ,' ' .
An Awful Cough Cured.
"Two years ago our little girl had
touch of pneumonia, which left her with
an awful '. cough. She had spells y of
coughing, just like one with the whoop
ing cough, and some . thought - she
would not get well at all. We got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Reme
dy, which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout ana
fat," writes Mrs. Ora Brussard, Bru
baker, 111, This remedy is for sale by
Frank Ilart and leading druggists.
toward tho ValStbTinuTWif rfp from It,
and give plenty of length to the ehlrt
walst under tbo arms between tbo
walBt line and the arm's eye.
Tho waist Illustrated la of embroid
ered mull.,. The empiecement of valen
Clennos luce bus about It a bertha of
Irlsh'trlmmed with plaited trillings of
mull. The sleeves have an odd half
cuff oflace. JUDIC CHOLLET.
CURRENT-SOCIAL EVENTS
A happy nl brilliant wedding trans
pired on Wednesday evening last at
the First Congregational church of
Portland, in which the social world of
Astoria J deeply interested namely,
the nuptial of Mr, Fred Leslie War
ren, end Miss Ruth Kmltb, the pretty
and accomplished daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton W, Smith, both young
people counting their friend in this
city by veritable host.
Rev, E. L. IIoue, pastor of that
church, officiated and the sacred edifice
Itself was beautifully deWated in a
color scheme of warm yellows, upon
a ground work of green; the - ceremony
taking place in the presence of a large
And distinguished group of friend at
precisely 0 o clock.
Mr, George W, Warren, a brother of
the groom, acted as best man on the
auspicious occasion, and the bride was
supported by Miss Josephine Smith,
her sister, ss maid, while the further
honors fn this behalf fell to the Misses
Thompson, Dotph and Failing of Port
land, and Miss Woolsey of Tacoma. The
nhor were Messrs. Marlon Polph, Ed
ward Failing and Gerald Beebe, of the
metropolis and Mr. Charles R. ITIpgins
of this city.
A magnificent wedding reception was
held at the beautiful home of the
bride's parents, which had been turned
into a' dream of beauty for the happy
event, and the newly wedded people
were the recipients of a literal deluge
of warm and cordial felicitations from
the gathered host of kinsmen and
friends. Among the Utter were the
following well known society people of
the City-byHhe Seas Mrs. D. K. War
ren, Mr. and Mrs, George W. Warren ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hitrirlnsj Mr.
and Mr.i W. E. Warren; Mis Emma
Warren. Mr. C P. Zigler, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Dunbar; Mrs. M. C Flavel,
Miss Flavel and Miss Katie Flavel j
Mr. J. E. Uiggins and Miss Margaret
nifrfss. . .
The newly married pair departed for
a month's visit In California and on
their return to Oregon will make their
future home in Astoria.
The wedding glts bestowed upon Mr.
and Mrs. Warren were exceedingly nu
merous and beautiful.
One of the newly organized clubs of
this season is the "Skiddoo" cluo, which
promises to be one of the most popular
of the season.
The Birthday club of the Presby
terian church will hold a rummage sale
on Monday and it will last several
dsys. . .,
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The ladies of the Baptist church were
entertained bzy Mrs, 0. B. Este at
her borne on Commercial street on
Thursday afternoon, A most delight
ful afternoon was spent by all. s
Mr. G. W. Lcunsberry entertained
a number of young people at Seaside
in honor of her son Merwyn. Th
young people who went to Seaside to
take part in the day's entertainment
wei Misse Esther Anderon, Ellen
Kewland, Laura Fastabend, Gertrude
Upshur, Winifred Uiggins, Maud Van
Duesen and Mis Buel. The Messrs.
Wilson Stine, Ted niggins, Orover Ut
isinger, Allan Hughes, Lester and Mer-
vyn Lounsberry,
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Joseph
Gribbler, the popular musician of this
city, was married to Misi Kate Wirt,
formerlv of Astoria, but now of Port
land.
One of the pretty home wedding of
this week took place on Sunday after
noon at the home of Andrew Bue in
Uppertown, when bis daughter was
quietly united in marriage to Albert
Hather. About fifty gucSts were pres
ent. .
Sunday Hours Changed The Astoria
Library, at the city hall, which ha
for a long time past kept open on Sun
days from 7 o'clock until 9:30 o'clock
in the evening, has changed the Sun
day service to the following' hours,
from 3 o'clock p. m. until 7 o'clock p.
m.; this rule will prevail until further
notice, and all patrons will please gov
ern themselves accordingly.
Mrs. William Wethes entertained the
ladies of the P.oyal Neighbor with a
tea on Wednesday afternoon.
Quick Delivery--The grocery business
of A. V. Allca is growing o rapidly
that the house has been compelled to
put on another delivery wagon, mak
ing the third now in service, and ex
pediting the delivery of goods. The
two double and one single rigs will en
sure very prompt delivery in the fu
ture. Mrs. Herman Wise, accompanied by
her kinsmen and guests, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Ctroskl of 6an Francisco, and her
son, Sam Wise, left yesterday morning
for several days' sojourn at the hospit
able fsnn home of Hon. and Mrs. L
Bergman, on Gray's River; their host
ess accompanying them from this city
city on the steamer Wenona.
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JDSS LOUISE RUTTER, mTII "THE COLLEGE WIDOW."
One of the attraetioaa of this winter
will be the social dance given by Prof,
Ilingler at Logan's Hall.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler speat
day in Portland this week.
few
Miss Anna Campbell entertained the
D. M. C. D. secret club this week at
her home in East Astoria. During the
evening splendid piano selections were
rendered ty Mi Campbell.
- - . . -' .
Seeking Happiness County Clerk J.
C. Clinton yesterday issued marriage
licenses to the following named young
people of this city: Mr. Lennart Rod
back and Miss Amanda Sjoholm; and
Mr. Axel Slotte and Miss Emm Sjo
holm; the laoies named being sisters. '
Mrs, J. H. D. Gray, accompanied bj
her daughter, Miss Louise, is spending
the week st the metropolis, the gaest
of friends.
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SUMMER SPECIAL
Te advert! or ttaaped Hbcm will stU
cenierpiecM likenil JUnpe4onamaMM
cootiiete witti torn te mbroisler.
Regular value 90c Special 50c
b of4erinff hy safl send saat effic r et
Si moon er md mti H tku ft
NeedlecraffcSKbb
The American
Collection Agency
ITo fee eharged on
less collection is
made. Ws make sol-
kctiona In all parts
of the United States.
413 Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA, KANSAS.
AHTHOST P. WTLSOIC, Attorney
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