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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1903)
- v ,1 j ;-"!: Mi' ? . , " 1 - 9& 'A Few women , realise the Importance of knowing , when and how to wear JeweU. They should make a study of this, for a careful consideration of the few hints civen here wilt add materially to their general oppearance. . - . To insure beauty, Jewels must be worn with regard to color. Take, for instance, highly colored gems, such as rubles and sapphires. They shouM n6t be worn with a shade of red. .Therefore,' they should never adorn the ears, hands or neck of the woman with TItlan-hued tresses, or with tjalr that is unmis takably red. 4 Soft colors should always be selected in such cases turquoises, pearls or diamonds. - Women who complain that their eyes look dull should consider for a moment how they load their ears, neok and hair with brilliant jewels, such as diamond tiaras and huge sunbursts at the throat, and possibly large diamond eardrops. The woman with dull eyes should never do this, for putting sparkling diamonds near them' makes them appear duller. - : - - ' .... i uems and ewels W om by. the Fashionabl d Woman of the Hour .ei "The pearl softens , the face more than any other jewel. Another stone which is equally becoming. Is the opal.''" ' 'v , v ' ' ' " A stone called tonkJnolse, which is a pure blue, makes a sallew skin many shades lighter. Bracelets are indispensable to a woman. They set off a handsome hand and distract unattractive one. Massive bracelets make over-fat shapely. . . The brunette, 'can rightly claim not becoming .to blondes.. attention from ah arms appear, more "corals. They are The subject of rings Is nn linportunt om- to con-, slder. "Many or none" Is the motto of many a well dressed woman, hut this Is not true by any means. One handsome ring, well set and of a becoming color. Is In much better taste than a hand full of cheap rings, bunched In together regardless of color. ivy - W- . :: The good solitaire makes a much belter showing than the cheap Princess .ring. ' , t .,.,- The woman who has a pretty heck and shoulder shoiild hi them speak for themtie)vp. Oddly enough, she imagines that she' Increases her beauty by wer i.ig necklaces and pendants; but this is'not so. Ths ; gra' lous lines of the shoulder and the sweep from the nape of the neok down the back an brokeVr and have their value lessened by a necklace. However, if one must he worn, let It be of pearls ami of a dainty design nothing heavy or massive looking. A few years ago the wearing of earrings was sllg matlaed as barbarouB, but now the majority of women consider them an effective ornament. (J rest care should be used in selecting these. OfJS) nhould not call st tent ion to an unplvipHy ear by a i llashy ornament. Oem girdles define outlines and make a trim waist . even nforc syrnmme'trical. The time and place to wear Jewel? are frequently overlooked. Nothing In in poorer i iste than to sue a woman in a morning negligee with her fingers loaded with Jewels. . i Again, we see women traveling adorned with an nrray of diamonds that are entirely out of place. This Is almost unpardonable. If you want to take your Jewels with you. put them In a little Jewel. bag, and hang It around your neck: but don't loud your lingers with them. It Ik in extreme bad taste. Tiny little jeweled backplns for the hair are aU ways in good taste, but ide and back oomhs, heavily mounted and Jeweled, are in bad taste, except for evening wear. 1 - S Diamond Tiara. New Belt Buckle and Comb. Dog Collar. The Bejeweled Woman. New Necklace. Decorations for Hair. Milady Will Smile at You This Summer Through a Double Veil. In tlx Newest Designs in Summer Veiling Shown Here It Will Be Seen That Dotted Veiling Is Extremely fashionable. The new summer veilings were never prettier, and the assortments In the dif ferent stores are practically unlimited. Double veils will be worn quite as much as they. were last fall. The Jqi veils are exquiaitely embroid ered, either all th way around, or across the enda4 Some have hems fagoted, with a designjbmbroldered In the corners, with here and therfe a flower or leaf scattered over the veil. Others have deep borders of chenille dots, In colors, and black and white. There will be lots' of dots In all the veils this sumftieMv They appear in clus ters and In some cases are graduated in .size. A new design that seems to be gaining popularity la a sheer net with a twig and teat Resign. I'lenty of Tuxedo nets are shown in colors or in black and white effects. Beautiful chiffon hat veils are to be found in all the pretty shades of blue, brown, green and gray. An extremely dainty design Is a soft tan shade embroidered in pale blue forget-me-nots. It has a deep hem fagoted in blue and should be draped with the long ends to hang In the back. The proper nose veil to accompany this Is a tan horse hair veil, plain, or with a tiny blue chenille dot These dots should be smaller' than those on the chiffon veil and not very close together. This effect Is also carried out in green and blue. 1 White mesh veils with colored dots will be very smart for spring wear. Nose veils are Just as popular as ever, and will be in good style all summer. They add materially to the appearance of large Jlat hats, especially so If a double Veil Is worn. A pretty double veil effect is shown in the picture. The top veil Is white chiffon, embroidered In black,, with a button-holed edge. The nose veil Is a horse-hair net, with heavy chenille dots. Handsome black veils have reversible dots, white on one side and black on the' other. . They can be worn with either side out, to suit the hat. A becoming black veil appears In the cut, laid off in plaid effect, outlined in chenille dots. This pattern Is made in white, with black and white dots. Another new pattern is a white mesh. with clusters of black dots graduating In slse from a tlnv speck to a spot a trifle smaller thnh a dime. A veil like this should never be worn with a small hat. It would not only be trying when worn so close to the face, but extremely un becoming. Such a veil should be held away from the face by a broad-brimmed hat. This pattern i daintily -tised with pale blue dots, and as they graduate in size they are shaded In color from almost white to a deep baby blue. The two other patterns in white mesh shown are becoming to most any one, and are very durable. The proper whv to wear a nose veil is to put it on before putting on the hat. Ar range it smoothly over the hair, pull It down to Just cover the iioho and fasten to the hair high up on the head. Then put on the hat with the long top veil. ' , MERELY BUSINESS. "I have dropped In, sir." said the man in the suit of faded black, who had edged his way Into the private office of the mer chant, hurriedly remarked, "simply on a matter of business urgent business. I am a business man myself, and kpow the worth of a busy man's time. My name Is Horrigan Horace Kertnoy llorrlgan . and I used to.be in the estate agent's business in South Devon. Here is my professional card, somewhat soiled, but still legible. Would that he good, sir, for the loan of half a sovereign, to be repaid promptly next Tuesday, cash down on the nwii?" 'Tt would not," replied the merchant, scowling at him. "That brings me to the next question," pursued the visitor briskly. "Would It be too much, sir, to ask you for a loan of rive shillings merely rive shillings till to morrow morning at 10 o'clock." "It would." "Sinco we cannot negotiate on an ordin ary business basis, sir, might 1 ask you to let me have a sixpence, solely on your faith In humanity, and without any defi nite promise of repayment?" "No, you can't!" roared the morehant. "Get out of here!" "Certainly, sir." responded the other, mavlng with alacrity towards the door. "Ag I said when 1 came in, thin is purely a business call. It is not a mutter of sen timent. Kit her you have a few pence to spare for the purpose of keeping the currency of the country moving, or you have not. You need feel no regrets about the matter at all, sir. Good afternoon." A FEW HOUSEHOLD HINTS. The at removed from the soup kettle I makes the best kind of drippings for I Kiienen use. . , . i Meats or soups should never be covered I closely will e thev are hot. All meats intended for soups should be I put over tne tire In cold water, as ujoo-l ject is to extract the Juice or the meat ( ooks who understand the proper way I of flavoring with garllo and onion parboil I both vegetables before using them. I Delicious rice cake may be made by I beating to a cream five ounces of white I sugar with two ounces of butter and two I of lard. Mix in nve ounoes of flour, nvl ounces or ground rice ana a teaapooniui I of baking powder. Rest one gg with a quarter of a pint of milk and mix aU wall I together. Bake slowly for an hour and a I quarter. Lace Collars Are the Greatest Fad of the Lacy Season ' S There can no longer be any doubt that the forth coming season will be most emphatically a season of lace, and among the prettiest forms which theee lace adornments will take one must reckon on the deep erell Pattern Open-Work' Insertion. cape collars, which are shown In ecru guipure and oth-1 er laces, and some of them are almost sufficiently large to be dignified by the name pelerines. The graceful cape collar in the picture, with long stole ends, is made of ecru guipure, with a design of roses and rose foliage worked over a very effective background. Ecru guipure la again psed in a circular collar. The roses are here brought into, play in graduated sizes, vry small' at the throatand much larger asr they reach the outer edge of the collar. A very attractive collar. Is made of a lace that shows a very handsome scroll pattern, with lines of openwork insertion. Patches of ring-spotted net are inserted all the way around, buttonholed in the center with white silk. An exquisite coll Is made of Point Marquise lace, with filet Insertions. The lace is arranged to form six points all the. way around, finishing with two hand some motifs In front. The point In the center of the back reaches to the waist line, and a pretty tapering effect is accomplished as it narrows toward the shoulder. An elaborate antique collar is shown. This is cut circular and reaches to the elbow. Russian drawn work lace is combined with a nar row stole of white panne velvet, strapped with black peau de soie and trimmed with silk ornaments and danglers. These collars add materially to the appearance of a soft, fluffy summer gown, and are also pretty worn over silk waists. The long pointed stole and shell-shaped ends are affected in many of the designs. They are made in smaller and less elaborate de signs than those shown the cut. These add a finish ing touch when worn with tailor gowns, or with thin shirtwaists that have a Dutch round neck. -The, use of olive ch&ifjs and braM.-pendante is very general on all these collars, and adds much to their effectiveness. In some cases certain patterns In the lace are cut out, and patches of panne velvet Inserted, which are covered with Feewh knots. One of the smartest fashions is to have these wide lace collars dipped to correspond in color with, say, a Deirt nine linen gown, or pretty pinK lawn, iney are very effective when t rented in this manner. In some of them the lace is dipped before the collar is made, and then it is shaded. '.For instance, if blue Is to be the color, the very pale shades begin nt the ton and shade clown to the deeper colors in the Irreg Lular pattern In which the lace is put together. This method of coloring Is also done with a brush o sponge by hand, and is very expensive. : 'V They are" easily dry-cleaned, and with less expense can be dipped in gasoline and cleansed thQCSughJyaJ ; home. r ' Point Marquise Lace. i -. ' i n hi.' i r I Ecru guipure Is again psed in a circular collar. The 1 Qvl ' roses are here brought into, play in graduated sizes. fvj, TW--t il j -ti ZII!"r' JTV I - -The, use of olive h&lns and braM -pendants is very . - 'j- -wr; " ' - -TfS .' very small at the throated -much larger as-they " p!T'J"ryM ! general on all these collars, and adds much to their e JZAl VHfX. . reach the outer edge of the collar. dl'mmm,' . Vviff effectiveness. W TaNXV A very attrlW!ttV8 collar, is made of a lace that Ltr" f 1 -iSSir V ' - In some cases certain patterns In the lace are cut j J? fP V ( .M. ' 4V- ' J b- , :V V Shows a very handsome scroll pattern, with lines of F x J p, m out, and patches of panne velvet Inserted, which are JT' jK X V Ai" V K openwork insertion. fl - - f?tA 1 1 " N covered with Frewh knots. fjTi TX, - ft ft V.r j.1 . A, U Patches of ring-spotted net are Inserted all the I iL ", '"wJ :. Vr 1 J "-d k ' 1 One of the smartest fashions is to have these wide Ai' ''.Vi Vl , II IMlV ,5 V 'iKJt'JQt ir.k way around, buttonholed fn the center with white silk. tr a fZ fc-j lace collars dipped to correspond in color with, sav. t , t V XSS. -" - V IM'htK'X' V?,fsT-'V'I''Y An exquisite eoll is made of Point Marquise lace, fc- T2 fM f?V ' ,' a Delft blue linen gown, or pretty pink lawn. They fz " ' " ,-s. IfT M jVi.f U'f 'J" ' '1 V flip rr-V with filet insertions. The lace Is arranged to form six lJmT.. f - A f. 1 A are very effective when t rented in this manner. A;' nSj M&vVV Y H It rV'';'oV: !'V)i.riPft r ?l V-21 points all the. way around, finishing with two hand- )h - ' , k 4 rH In some of them the lace is dipped before the collar f ' -1 - Wi'JjZClfU' ff 1 . J "'-J T J . - Vr,,! some motifs In front. The point In the center of the fc-.'- -V 4 ''-"VS is made, and then it Is shaded. For instance, if blu. Y" : II f " fsJr r1 I back reaches to the Waist line, and a pretty tapering E'i' j"-1 " "V -""- " - is to be the color, the verv pale shades begin nt tin r jy-3" , -"Tw '-'IT . U, Jw$& it I ffct is accomplished as it narrows toward the I ' " J""" f top and shade down to the deeper colors in the Irreg- II -f s A. "V''"" J I H) I ' f -fOJ&y. I I shoulder. t Z2 ' '-2' '' "'"1 ular pattern In which the lace is put together. 1 jpT "JgSST. t- 1 "WW y'tK Jill An elaborate anUque collar Is shown. This ls cut z t r'- This method of coloring is also done with a brush o I f i-M5.''N, ' - f .: r i J