The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 20, 1903, Page 17, Image 17

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    SPECIAL ADDITIONS TO THE SUMMER GIRL'S
' !' . : ' ay,- . bv one s cariicuiar summer viaua.
VERY LATEST THINGS IN THE SHOPS
R'
OMAN QOLD filigree beads are coming in.
They are worn in a rather tight string around
the neck or' the top of the collar. Baroque-pearls
continue to be popular, although less novel than the
btads. Something quaint and attractive in the way
of a -necklace is" a" series orfiligf eo nfedallions in
Roman gold, having "baroque pearls at pendants.
Imitation pearls have become so painfully common
that they are now discarded by all well dressed wo
men. The gold necklace is taking their place.
D ARASOL1 HANDLES are growing longer jmd
tninncr. Jae newest models haveJOinLil
: sticks. .?v-V'T'-C-V'-i f':.-'rVx
Some of the daintiest of this year's sunshades an
land painted, Satia lends itself to this decoration
. .THE OREGON DAILY
- T"
and is therefore in favor. White silk is also lovely
with a hond-painted floml or .conventional design.
'T' 1IE blouso that buttons in the back and has the
collar built on it is the best-liked model for a
trimmed waist The latesl stock is if lace, Tunlined.
It fastens in the front and has bishop ends coming
down almost to the waist-line,
A ITER a neglected existence of some seasons
(during 'which we congratulated ourselves on
having become too sensible for such frivolous foot-
- WCar). Blinocra hava Pimnftil a an arlinn n.k i
general wardrobe! v : - i
- Thejr aro " being as ,much used with afternoorr
. gowns as vitli evwing dress. . Something cheming
JQUJiXAL . PORTLAND, - SATURDAY . EVENING, JUNE 20, ,1903
' "
BY THIS time the foundation of the summer
wardrobe is well laid, and we coine to the
problem of the special additions demanded
by one's particular summer plans.
Vacation gowns would be a good name for these
eleventh hour additions, they are so entirely de
pendent as to weight, color and build upon the cir
cumstance of the vacation. - .
The girl with a month's holiday to be passed at
FOR THE UP-TO-DATE WOMAN'S WARDROBE- AND HOME
in the way of a bedroom slipper is the little mule
made of Turkish toweling.
The colors in these are exceedingly dainty.
HAVE you seen those little tin spice boxes which
represent ah old-fashioned chest-oi -drawers f
Each kind of seasoning has its special drawer and
each drawer is labeled in gilt lettering with the name
of the spice it cortains. They are very trim looking,
just the thing for a "model kitchen."
tJ AND-PAINTED gauze or muslin will be in
-JJ cvidencefor smart evening gowns. It is exqui-
site on china crepe gilk 2nd all kinds of light
materials. When made up over colored trans
p.rjewics the wwiMifctful effect ar pjcdiicei, A
lVT-r T- ntrnnnrittn T t-4-e
cation
the seashore will need several inexpensive dresses
for the hotel hops and similar affairs. She will find
one of those little evening coats intended for wear
with her light gowns both fashionable and a com
fort. .By having two waists one cut low and the other
high neck to go with a skirt of the same material
she adds a summer dinner gown to her wardrobe for
less than half price.
Certainly there is uo. complaining about lack of
variety in materials for evening frocks this year,
although when it comes to the important question
of paying for them the woman with a certain lim
ited sum in her purse mny well hesitate. On every
side of her are lovely fabrics, delightfiJ designs
and ruinously high prices. "
However, there are a number of cotton weaves
which ore cheap and beautiful at the same time.
They require searching for among the costly silks
and gauzes and embroidered clfiffons, but they are
there.
C OUVENIIt postal cards are'fast becoming as
popular in America as iu Europe. The variety
is constantly growing, and some of the views
are very pretty. Many people ate making collections.
T HEAR that the Bilks for weddinga this fall are1
.. to be of r. thin, soft, non-cru3habe, practical
nature. The heavy stiff kinds that would stand
alone, of which brides a decade ago were so proud,
are losing favor. :, v;,;rVV''A
:V it.
-A GLASS of grape juice, pure' or diluted, with
cracked iceniakes a ilelieiqns' and invigojatj
jng drmk. It cpols .th Wood ana tones the
. WARDROBE
ETv-rOO TVToIrA (ft i
Time
- Cotton chiffon and jth, various flowered material
were mentioned last week. Cotton net, also verj
dainty, has an extravagant sound at sixty cents oe
thereabouts a yard, but being extra width, it u no .
bo expensive in reality.
The appearance of the white batiste frock can
be altered from evening to evening by wearing il
over slips of different colors such as pale yellow oe
blue or pink. The gown has r. ribbon belt, and
sometimes a collar to match-the color of the slip.
It changes a frock wonderfully.
Batiste, flowered muslin and crepe de chine will '
be much worn during midsummer. White voiI
gives just the soft, flowing line which is ucb
vogue, but it is more expensive than the crepe ds
chine. The crepe gown can be made to attain any
degree of elaborateness or simplicity. It may bo '
heavily embroidered or beaded or appliqued with
lace, but it can also have a simple, modest little ,
pattern of polka' dot or fleur-de-lis, with trimming
of shirring and stitching. ; '
TURBAN hats made entirely of blue cornflowers
. have succeeded the geranium hats oi last year
They satisfy the demand for biilliant hues,- but in
another color. t
AMONG the best-selling kinds of summer under
. wear is linen woyen in meshy fabric A new
' weave called No. 75 is seen for the first tirnw
this season. J '
D IT BARRY fans rounded at the top snJ covers I
f ' with sequins are tho newest for ball rm i- j,
TE sticks are of tortoise shell or mother-of 1 el.
PONGEE in the" natural color, trh ! v.'
bands of oriental tcdroMcry, tL-j a ; r ;