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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5. 1007. ... , ' I .FC.C til- T TM 7W i ! lti ' hg?51 n m o n u n Fashion Paragraphs rom New York A Dressy Gostume 's First Clothes o O I aT 7 'rs' "X. S. r - ft V iT "W THERE ) a notlceabl absence of ' trimming- on all" evening klrt tbla year. , While the bodice are v -' gorgeously trimmed, aome of the moat expensive and handsome eo- turn have aklrta whoae whole ef fect is due to the beauty- and qun toty of the material and the per feet haoa; and out, which la ao all Im portent with either an empire - or I princess frock. - ' ' Veil pins have now been added to the long list of. expensive trifles that to to complete the modish feminine toiiec. Usually tbey are narrow bands of (old, set with small stones harmonising- with the veil and bat. Pearl settings are. how ever, much admired and wrought fold pins without gems are also popular. , There are seasons when certain colors seem to prevail In millinery. Not long ago we had a red season. But the color of all ether colors seems to be green. Brown Is also .a prime favorite, and there are brown hats ..enough iQ-.auppljt eaeh womanTn the -world with brown head gear. ' And very pretty the. majority of these hate are Brown hats are trimmed with wreaths of brownish pink-roses, slightly faded,' something like the ashes of rosea of which one reads; and there, are wreaths of brown roses of a golden brown tone. Theee trim a felt hat very prettily,- - ' ;t : Fancy ribbon embroidery stockings are mart now, and are being worn by many well groomed women because the designs make the Instep look1 high and the ankle small; a deslrabja. quality,. In- evening hose worn' with elaborately decorated kid end satin slippers.- These embroidery patterns of ribbon are alt of floral de signs, and are put on In most conserva tive styles,- for the designs are either In bunches of blossoms or In running vines that extend from the Instep up almost to the knee. .. .. , With the departure of the corselet skirt the celnture Is receiving renewed attention, end Is, 'a of yore, capable of making or marring a costume. Any one can arrange a celnture In a fashion, but only ' the first-class, modiste recognises the full worth of bestowing the most careful attention on what In appearance is merely folded or fitted belt. A very common mistake Is found In the delusion, that-a -celnture can be relied upon to pull a doubtful- fit Into law and order at tbe waist, whereas ell that can justifiably be expected of this adjunct Is thst It accentuates a fit already con summated. And when, oh, when will tbe lady of embonpoint recognise that a buckle worn at the back Is the prerog ative solely of the elegantly slim figure T Satin and silk evening gowns are far more fashionable this winter than the dreeses of net, chiffon and lace, although the latter alwajrs remain In vogue. Batln, however, keeps always In such good trios, and is in Itself so fashionable thst It la never safe to be without at least one handsome satin evening gown. Many of the satin ball dresses this season are gorgeously embroidered, but there Is also a great number that ere comparatively simple in detail as welt as In effect. The empire and dtrectolre models call for Utile If any trimming en the skirt, end many of the waists are relieved' only by some handsome embroidery and just a little rich lace. For evening, as well as for afternoon, .the empire gowns are most attractive. In back tho full empire effect la given by the narrow gathered plaits or folds that are started so far up on the waist and fall Into, or. more strictly speaking, from the long, soft train.' But In front the long waist line Is clearly defined. . - Tbe models for suite for spring show many changes In the modes of trimming, in the cut of the skirt and In the general trim of the waist . The Parts models call for close hansin skirts and for a gen erally tighter-fitted sleeve than was used last year. The short jacket effects In suits are to predominate for the spring season, so all leading manufacturers be lieve. The use of the three-piece coo. turns in fancy silks and In voiles and plain and striped dress goods where the bolero jacket is used. t oerrted out In the fullest extent In the new lines.. That silks are to enjoy a better business than thav did last vear for the Spring season Is evidenced by the large number of styles which are to be put Before me trade. Large orders are being placed tor black, blue, brown, bronse, green and tan taffeta dresaea. In plain, fancy stripes, checks and dot design the spring as sortment are complete. I The silk model how soma verv effective modifications in trimmings. Novelty skirts for as for short waists in silks, woolen and worsteds are being- shown to the trade. lJt-etwmr prluues-mptr-goirn for formal dinner may be made or black ma terial and effectively trimmed wtth ap pllquea so it will be appropriate . for wear during the rest of the season. If fashioned from lustrous broadcloth that la so popular now, It will be etrlklngty pretty If decorated with blaok net, worked Into a rose pattern carried out in narrow milliner's folds of black satin. Bands of appliques set between stitched strlnee of cloth running from the em pire waist line to the knee la front and graduated upward toward the back give H .desirable-finish.. Tn cooic em ploy the aame strap Idea as the skirt. with the applique and puffings of plain net set off by four large cabachons of cut jet In generous slse. The neck Is cut out In oval shape to the bust line and filled In with a chemisette of shirred white net and Irish crochet lace, these am material being- used t form the rather long cuff of the tiny puff sleeve. Do College Girls Haze? W From. the New York. Herald. ... ' 'B HAD not Intended It te be .fudge party -juat a reunion of a few of. us; a girl from Barnard, a girl, from Welles- - ley and a girl frera Smith. But when " . girl from Vassar and a girt from Bad- cliff dropped ln,-nd a girt from Brya .Mawr telephoned that she would com up if we would give her a cup of tea, and an Ohio girl from the Wesleyan Coeducational called to return a book . ':. before leaving town why, nm on suggested fudge, and th whole seven of u were toon chattering over a chat- ' Ing dish., with a tea tray on one sldo ' and a frosted cake on the other. ' - Now it ha been written' that wnea . a woman takes down her hair aha take . down the barriers to her most Intimate confidences. T"odg Is even more talts- manle la It effects. It may do the mouth temporarily, but it open th .. heart, and. among college girl, it la the touchstone to "Don't you remem ber?" and "That remind me." and "Did . .1 ever: tell rout" t ',. J"jOf,.courathe girl from- WUly ' commenced, "there's no on pretending . that, we -don't - have haslng, (or w re known-tov But lflon't think we're so very -had, really. --We just make thing a little uncomfortable tor th freshman. r Which la quite aa It, should be, for the . freshles ar always living examples 01 ,k.l (lllaL,. MaU nalnl ..... Ttl kit need the breaking In w give them, and sail tnana in gin xor 11. Vw'elli"-eatd h of Wellealey, "of 'course, we make things horrid in little , way. ' -' Wow, spiders, for, for ln- tance'-- . . - "3b. I don't mind spiders," said the -Vassar girl. "Tbey'r nothing." , "Did re ever have 15 let loos on i yonf" asked th WeUley glrt "No? - Then you don't 'know anything " about the possibilities of Spiders. The sopho- 'tnore collected a box full tor me once. '. They -put some down my neck and some -; In my bed. and dropped th re at promis cuously ail over nitv jiuoy wr iiwi .crawly.".-.-. i-. t . : '.- "I don't tntnd spider," repeated the Vassar girl; "but I don't Ilk toads not many, toada. at least, all at one. I had four la my bed. once and eight grasshoppers, and It was rather nasty." "Tea, I know the grasshopper stunt," - said the girl from .Wellesley. . "W did that to a girl whom w had put to th ..tell-tale test. we put some grsssnop--pera in her clothe she was just going to not on. She dressed In ft hurry and did not notice. After ah bad wora them awhile the grasshoppers begad . to hop and crawl and she began to scream out loud in class." "What had ahe dons?" queried th ANSWERS EVERY CALL Portland People Have , Found '' This la True, 't v - ; ' A cold, a strain, sudden wrench. . A little caus may" hurt the kidney. - Bpells "of bsckach often follow. i Or om irregularity of th urine. ' A certain remedy for uch ' attack a - A medicine that anawera every oall, Is Do' Kidney Ffli. a tru sped n a i . Many Portland people rely on It' 1 Here 1 Portland proof. . " . Mr. D. Murphy .of lSl Ivon street, - Portland. - Oregon, says: ."Since IsOI, when I gave a atatement recommend ing Doan's Kidney Pill after I had found great benefit through their ua I have had some further occasion to ; test th remedy and It ha - always given satisfaction. My original- expe rience with them was in a bad case of kidney complaint and backache. From ' my experience' with Doan'a Kidney Pill I am ready to recommend t( Juat as strongly a I did three years ego." ; For al by all dealer.. Prle If rente Foster-Mlllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United .- elite."'- - . Bemmber th name DOAN'i end ' take no ether. Radcllffe girl, "and what 1 th tell tale' tetrr , . "She had TALKED,' aald the Wei lesley girl in capitals. "And; the 'tell ta teat' ! this: When w kuspoct girl of telling tale to th "heads' we put her -to the test A lot of us. in eluding the girl, have tea together, an-1 one of "u" confide "to th rest some dreadful fracture of the college rulet If the thing I looked into by the prin cipal w know that the girl ha told. and for th rest of tbe year. If not of her whole college career, ahe 1 marked and doomd." "But your .regular hazing?" persisted th Radollffe girl, who waa interested In the subject - -., , ; - "Oh. well. , If ehleflr silly thlnea. fool things, you know. We make, the fresh! do a lot of craty things, but nothing that hurts them only their lit tle dignities. - We tU them o get down on tne rioor.and 'sorambl ilk aa sag.' or to "stand In th corner and look like a piece of cheese,' and we make them aing songs and .dance on table and do fym naattc feata and recite poetry and mimic th principal tm'l';., ... "O0od fTaclous'" gasped th girl from Smith. 'What' collection of things!" "W ea" declared the girl from Welle lay. "after all It juat make th f rash- man rldiculou, which 1 what you virtu ous emitn do, lin t it?" - - "W have only on irrlaJ bxK." ar gued the Smith girl. "I don t htlnk It s the earner thins at all." TH never forget, though." nursued th Wellealey girL warmtnsr to her sub. ject,' "of one- time ' that the freshles turned the joke On ua W had tried In vain to enforce the time honored col lege rule that freshmen could not wear jewelry or ornament or evening dress for th flrt cuartec Well, w had a particularly pretty freshman clas. and vry clever girla they were. too. , They Stood out. against .our aophomorlo au thority ao stoutly that w finally liad to tell them - that they couldn't curl their hair or wear openwork atockina cither. I remember w mad quite a point of tho openwork . stockings. There was to be a. dance that week. and they vowed they would wear open work stockings. There's . no , use tell ing how we did' It, but we managed to take away nearly every pair of stock ing! . that the.. whole class possessed, openwork or not, ' Do you suppose they stayed at otneT-Not a bit of Itl : They got out ink and shoeblacklng and water color and colored their Insteps and ank les In beautiful openwork designs. -And they came to the Vance and took all tur meli away from u. "It's fun," pursued th Smith girl earnestly 'Now, when they put lc in your bed's It's only a Jok." "lc In your bed?" gasped the Rad cllffe girl. . , "I got Into bed lat one night," td th Smith girl. "Th light are out you know at 10, f I undressed and turned In in the dark. 'A Hrl bad put big piece no sheets of lc In my bed end creamed blue murder...! knew who had a (The it and went and dragged her In. W broke up th ice and bad an Ice ngnt there in the dark. And I got cut across my nose that looked that looked" 'and ehe hesitated.- - - "Well, sine jtbis U a-truth-telling nee, l u aamlt ald the girl from Vaa ear, "that we do all the thing th rest of you have told about end a good many that either, haven't occurred to you or mat you've cheated out or telling. I'm not putting . any of you above them. mtna . ror instance, we" The clock on the mantelpiece struck t. ' "Heavens!" she exclaimed, jumping up. -it quit dark! I must go. No. han't teU ray part time' up! I don't have to !: th truth anymore, 1 can b loyal to my alma mater again, and announce stubbornly that there I no basing at Vassar to speak of!" ah aaued witn meaning.. -"Nor at Radcllffe." "Nor at Barnard." "Nor at Wellesley" - "Nor at Smith." t'Nor-at Brya Mawr.Nor at the Waa leyan, now!" were the rle that an swered hr. . . .. . .,. The girl from Vassar looked St them wtth twinkling -eye as th girl - from weueaiey lighted the gae. . ,.v - - - 1 "Why. of, course not!" h declared "Everybody know, that alrla don't base. Who' thatr : Parisian Millinery EFFECTIVE combination of color represent th keynote of Parisian millinery of th moment The vugue for emoroiaery na spresa to th realm of nadgear,-and on of the most recent innovations consist In covering the hat of felt heaver or velvet with the earn embroidery which 1 seen On th gown. ' 1 Both chenille and raised applications ef floe a, silk are employed, while very effective result are gained by working the felt brim all over with tortuous design in narrow velvet be be ribbon, the orown being ef piece velvet to match, while the earn idea I re peated an th cloth gown which It ac companies. 1 - , A new color that has been lately In troduced I that of mlat blue, which con stats of e it designation implies a oft greyish tint of blue, and large pic ture bats in thi- shade, supplemented with full crowns of gathered tulle to match, snd circled with a slngls ermine kin. sre to be numbered among the effective schemes- of th moment Engagement Don'ts. For Him Don't ask her to sntsr upon 4 long engagement. If you hnv no rea sonable prospect of being abl to marry within a limited period leav her fr. however much you lovher. Donl put ftlt giving her an engage ment ring till you can buy a very ex- penalve one; a nice girl value th gift for th aak f th giver. Don't, however much in love you are. how it In public . Don't begin to critic! your mother- in-law and endeavor to mold her to your own Ideas. Remember only en member of the family has consented to marry you.' . t Don't apend snore than you can afford on your honeymoon, or your, homecom ing win se you plunged into debt (Moat Important Don't) Don't for get if you have no private Income, to Insure your 11 f before marriage. . ror Her Don t consent to a secret en gagement; such an understanding never bring hspplness. ', von l, if he take you with him to choose your ring, draw hi attention te jewelry beyond his means. Another favorlt shade is thst of cara mon Drown, a cnarmlng effect being gained in the case of a velvet model In this color, the orown of which wa en circled wtth a. band of tarnished gold ribbon and bronse tulle, both ribbon and tull being tied together In front In a flat bow. , while a long tawny ostrich plum fell over th hair. ' - . . - Flower of gause or silk which ha'v hun 1 ..-..a . . w . 7 . m , a.iu Hrvnwi out oi all recognition continue to play an Im portant nart In the naw m1II1,.m. eoberoes.. in their lateat guis tbey ar w oe seen .on many or tbe fur toque, th bright luatr eervlng to throw up th richness of th pelt An original model which in itself promised to cost us iuiure purcnassr quite a small for tunewas most eireotiveiy carried out in sable, the crown tuln ,umii.i with detached bunches, each eonalatlng of a trinity ef roses old gold, tarnished liver and bright burnished tel a ruenmg or tun , rormina; th cache- ; ;v .1 i Don! bother your family too rnnch with th presence ef your fiance or hi virtue; your sisters and ven your mother may get tired of him and hi perfections. j . "Don t choOM expensive" brldeamaMa' frocks; they are great tax on a girl wiui a smaii ares allowance. ' Don't flirt wtth hi beat friend If you two hav had a llttl tiff. It will make you feel so much more miserable. Don't jf you ar making only a mod est marriage, start with a trousseau ef thing that will always tnak you ap pear overaroesed. In any case faahlon changes so quickly; It I th greatest mlstak to overburden oneself ' with clothes. :-. : ' - - . . " Want Freedom of Speech. . - The resent eetlne ef the toWnfMre eVfxrt SMit In fining twe railway Bull clerks la Spo kane for iiMle erUlclen ef a rallwaf is r Malt ing la aa org antae effort amen the clerks te seenre tbe rlsbl of free4np) et speerb. ' - - . . .; - When Hours Wrro Long. - - s fair STaraf ' wwk la the sUteralk eaa- Bar.. . 1 i r - r the in ITH u tn bbie" that hv ll .' been brought Into the world ,V V ao wlth aU tb Wsona thst - ' experience ha - taught : th older mothers, ths newly-made mother I often at se regarding the sort of outfit necessary 'and. advisable for the babe. '. , v .," ' - . . I shall ventur the suggestion that 'a baby has generally too many outside clothe and tod few undergarment Dainty - hand-mad dresses, filmy Snd beautiful as tbey are, are so soon out grown snd must either be sltered or laid aaid that they ar not to; be ad vised aa any considerable part : of the outfit Better wait until tbe baby Is running about to add many dresses to tbe wardrobe. . What a new baby 'needs Is after all very simple. . First the bsnds. These ere-4est tnTDty-tornrfrow the "piece as needed, avoiding hems. . It Is not now considered necessary to pin al baby up aa tight as a sausage, and then after feeding him abundantly wonder .what in the world he 1 crying about Th band 1 worn only to keep the abdomen warm and- prevent bowel trouble, - The band ar soon superseded by ths knitted one with shoulder straps. Four shirt are needed, and they should be of th second or third slse, for the first 1 too mall for a well conditioned Infant Th most satisfactory skirt that I hav found 1 one cut just Ilk th slips, with pleats In th front and back, to be let out a th child grow, it should hav sleeves and th bottom of th skirt may be trimmed In any way desired, but a scallop buttonholed with silk, and any easy running design above, 1 quickly done and launder wall. Will you challenge the atatement that whit skirls are almost unnecessary? For every day wear they are not needed: they add to the washing and the weight of garment, without giving appreciable warmth. I think -two quit sufficient and I have known a happy, handsome child who grow np contentedly without one. Of plain ' little slip hav our, snd of dresses not robes four. This will Insure a clean slip every morning and clean dress every afternoon when the- baby' friend com to ma acquaintance. Pinning blankets. ar still held teem by some mothers. Al y never had them, but kicked thel legs in perfect freedom, wearing mar stockings and knit booties, ever,, if you want 4o make plnnln kets, avoid the kind with straps o shoulder, for- with this eneumbra the garments must be- stripped effect- change. One of the larg ton flannel napkin pinned loose neatn tne skirt win answer ever pose, and la readily removed. . O kins one need an abundant euppl) dosen blrdsey eotton and three canton flannel, will not be too m Now we haye four band, four four flannel skirts, four slips, dreeses, five dosen napkins, ca hose and crocheted or knit booties half a dosen bibs for a frequence anil or iiannei sacques, wnicn abundantly supplied . by his ad; friends and relatives, and hi 1mm necessities ar provided. W hen he goes out of course, an coat and hood are needed, but the be better added after th youngst be-frtted, for- head'" vary grea Is. ,. - For the carriage and crib eld blanket are needed. Three or f these, that they may be often v. and a little pillow with ball a slips. . A pique carriage robe to tbe blanket when he Is tueked In carriage for an outing is advlsab may have a ruffle of embroidery turned down flat similarly trlran th top.. It Is a good idea to hav of these, for when one is in ue other esn be laundered end ready t next tlm. . ; . . ' Now with this outfit Mr. Baby clean and sweee and warm, and are the essential thing, a any on wish, and the mother need not b dened with the care of. many elal grraent,--t--r.. Th washing can be done at and is not alarming in amount these dV of soaps containing vol It Is easy to keep th garment w up each day and not let them acc lat to make lt a task.. r : Princeiss Clementine Modal la black crepe de chine from belt to inserted lace. Below lace the skirt Is of chiffon velvet Lace is -9 rich tnarqnlse slightly --Jetted. Lining; vt white satin wtth white wousseline clouding. Bod Ice of the lace with velvet drapery embroidered in Jet. Sleeves of ..... black, lace opening over- verlapping-narrow rufflee-of- fine- Valen , clennes. Bows on sleeves and band heading black lace on bodice of , gold game. From IArt de la Mode. '' Lingerie and the Doctor THH present custom among fash . lonabl women of wearing open work lingerie and fur coats make business good for the doctors. On of our physicians who ha a faahlonabi clientele frankly ad mitted aa much after politely bowing out a vision of loveliness in a lace dress. hat to match, and Persian lamb coat "If our patient - were to take th advlo of common ense the doctor would hav to look for another mean of livelihood," h admitted. "Tak th caa of th lady who ha juat gone out She ha been coming to'ms for about four year. At first I gave her good advice, but whan I found that she had no idea of following it of course I bad to desist No us in trying to drlv a woman into doing violence to th de crees of fashion. Look at th way in which she Is dressed today: open-work waist and hose, elbow sleeves and fur coat - 'Are you driving,' I asked her. 'Na I am on my way home from a bridge whist party, and as it I only a few block I walked. ' I fancy I must hav caught cold, though how that could b when I am so particular about wearing my fur whan I go out. t don't see.' I looked at the coat too an ex cellent garment If the . . thermometer were near the sere mark; today it regis ter, let' see 42. It has not occurred to her thst to hav a portion of tbe body unduly heated induce . perspira tion and ssnds th overheated blood coursing to other parte of-the body to be suddenly chilled. - "My father, who was a physician, told m that be had ene uniform for mula for peopl who cam,, to him troubled with - rheumatlo affectlona: Men and women wer told to wear next the kln a full suit of all-wool flannel, and they used to do it. too. But now," and th doctor laughed, "ask a woman to wear woolen undergarment N01 this 1 an age of lingerie," and, rising, h opened the door to admit a young woman who sneesed violently as she greeted The physician. - 1 , BtTILDINO and the Congo seem to be King Leopold' favorlt diver sions.' A a matter of fact he ha " but llttl plaasur in his splendid horn, now that he ha quarreled with Princess "Clementine, his youngest daughter, and the only member of his family with whom he ha been on speaking- term for some years. On returning from the Riviera her hlghnesa set up housekeeping for herself at Belvedere, a charming pavilion on th Laeken estate. Built In pure Italian style, this Villa date back to 1788. In 18S7 King Leopold bought It for 618,191 franca (about 1103.630). but it remained closed, except for the few day th royal family occupied It after the fir of 1890. Though Princess Clementina has furnished, her new horn simply, it must always be very imposing on account of tbe superb column, mural deeeratlens and -painting -to b admired thor. Belvedere possesses an entrance hall which might do credit to any Eu ropean palace. It Corinthian pillar. statue, beautifully carved door And painting In th cupola, "Apollon entoure de xenlea," fey Lens, are most eiiecuve. At every turn In the corridor on I struck by som beautiful Italian scene by Lens. At the side and rear of the pavilion King ueopoia nag ouuian Her Debut As to Salads THE how and wny or a saiaa is determined largely by the kind of food with which it I ssrved. r ln, lor inniancv, aerwu wiui rich sauce need mild acid dllutant to .tone.lt down; th same la tru of roasts and 'gam.' With th a heavy salad would be out of plac and a crisp succulent vegetable with French dress ing completes the course. In point of aesthetic fitness cucumber or tomatoes sr chosen with fish, while cress, celery or chicory, alon or In combination with fruits, such as apple, orange -r pine apple I t b preferred with roast or gam. . ... . - A mayonnaise of cauliflower, tomato or asparagus Is often served ss sn cn tree or course by Itself. .. After eervlng a salad no ether, such a rruit salad. should eppria the menu.-- Celery wUh mayonnaise la preferred witn duck nd 11 meet that ar dark. Whil lettuce or lettuc and tomatoes with French dressing go well with quail, chicken and gam with light flesh. With oyster, cabbage with mayonnaise I usualy served. Whipped cream I a vslusbl addition to th dressing. A Perfect Potato Salad. Chop vary fin a email onion and half a green pep per pod. Cut lx cold boiled potatoes Into half Inch cubes. - Mix the' potato, pepper and onion with flv or six table spoonfuls ef oil. Mix very thoroughly and add more oil needed until each piece of potato glistens with oil. Add a tee spoonful ef alt and a dash of paprika whll . mixing th elL Then add three or four tablespoonful of vln egsf, on tablespoonful at a tlm. mix ing In oh before the next I added. Rub-th salad bowl with outside of a clove of garlic. Put tn th salad, snap. ng it Into a firm mound. Set this id in th refrigerator for aa hour or longer. - Cover with mayonnaise dress ing. With capers or sliced olives di vide the mound into sections. - Fill in these with chopped whites of eggs, or bard boned yolks -and chopped beet. Decorate the sections in - contrasting color. Set '9 tuft ef lettuce leave tn the top and garnleh the edge with tiny gherkins cut in very thin slices nearly to th stem nd and spread to represent fan. - . -.. -, - - . Blue Monday. A tired llttl housekeeper exclaimed, she hastily gathered together the clothing for th weekly wash: "Blue Monday again. I always hat Monday: everything in confusion from havtpg all tne lamuy i noma all day Sunday, un washed dishes left from tbe Sunday supper and everybody croea",. ,. "I could hot but sympathise' for"- S have known just that feeling. The plan has gained favor with many housekeep ers of giving Montlsy to straightening out ths sffairs of the week and planning ahead. After the clothee are looked over and mended place them In suds of naphtha soap and the work of washing on Tussday ' Is much lessened. Meals can be planned and the ordering done, accounts for the past week looked over and a., the week e work move more smoothly. - Try It Miners Want Share of Profits. Uemners ef tbe Indetwadmt Lahnr party la tke Ttbt1 ar pMavtf oppnM rims tandldnte at the eonlng elefttnna wbe Ones snt promlte to endeavor to aarura fw tae mo. al fair abai of tbe total profits ef tb silnee. ' Italians Win KtrlVe. After s strike ef twe nvutha. tna In fh btprarrli at Terrri, Hair, ham oa jibalr ItxtiMtRt a abnrter wortilay. ' ; From Dres. WHAT to wear for th coming out gown is the momentous . question to the young girl ' who I about to make . her debut in society, and th keynote to th success of this toilette being youthful- ness, daintiness and attractiveness, any thing verging on the elsborate should be avoided and a charming simplicity snould reign throughout - ; The gown in which a debutant I to make her bow to society should be white, - preferably chiffon, crepe de chine, or som other oft. clinging silk, nd no limit 1 act to the extravagant simplicity of this robe. The gown to be worn after the first reception can be - In any light pal shades which would b becoming. ' A charming white gown I tn mar- qulsett over white m.essallne, the cor ssge slightly blnused; bordering the round emptecem?nt I a band of shirred marquisette; this band Is repeated two inches above the soft white satin girdle; between these two shirtings Is a waved design of wblte chantilly insertion, tho same design being carried out on the small puffed sleeve in harmony with tb waist - Th skirt hang In' soft, full folds at th hem I a flounce of wide chan tilly lace; above the lace I a band four tnche wide of shirred msrqulsette. tnen an insertion or tne lace is worked around the skirt -in raised - design to match the corsage, and a narrower band of two inchea in width of the shirred silk completes the trimming of the skirt, and give It the full flar so much desired. . .. A dancing dres .for a debutante should be filmy and light a possi ble. ' Tuuq ana net ar particularly adapted ror tnis, neing light and youth fuL 'Shadowed. voil la also greatly in ravor ana win o mucn worn for tbe coming season. A dainty and original gown in tnis raoric 1 in a delicate pal pink shade, entirely draped In most artlstio manner with folds of soft satin ribbon, th fold at tbe girdle beinsr of deep rose tint snd gradually paling until : the- decollete is swathed In the most delicate shell pink; the ' small puffed sUwves of shadowed voile r finely turked and trimmed with ribbon. The asms effect of shades is carried Out on th skirt. -whU-h has a trimming of flv row of atln ribbon, the first a decllat pink shading, deepening to th last row at the hem of the skirt Which 1 a deep rose tint Unless It's the Consultite st Moscow From the Wanhlnxton Star. "Does th office evt-r seek the mnn?" "Occasionally, '' answered Hen tor Sorghum. "But hf n It does ymi will usually find thst the sul&ry sttirned to It Is . only nominal" nexe with partment for oyer K g but the living rooms of th princes limited. - Aside from a dining- roo the left of the, entrance hall and a on the right, there t onlr a coxy bo Th latter Princess Clementine rer has redecorated and furnished li favorlt pink, and It -I her ehe nearly all her time when Indoor. I not a reader like her eldest lste IS extremely clever with her needl spends many of her leisure1 moment -brolderlng altar cloths which she to various cathedrals, or painting screens to be sold at charity baxaa . Speaking of painting recalls a anecdote which Is now going the rrl or Brussels. Not long ago the pri. waareturnlng- f rom-Beuehout,-- fr visit to her aunt . the unfortunate Empress Charlotte. . Th aftemoor lnr very-hot. "her highness reined front of a farmer' cottage and for a glass of milk. It was only the princess had driven away "tha farmer discovered who.thl very ant visitor was. Thereupon, he has to th kitchen to see that the glass or whien sne had drunk ml;bt be ke a Souvenir. Imagine his disgust to that the very tidy housewife had air Washed It, and there It was with a other. But th peasant waa now mined to hav th souvenir. ' Bright early the next morning he walked Belvedere pavilion This time luck vored him. The princes, (trolling park, recognised the peasant, whom guard was roughly turning away, had him called back. Informed of mission, she took the glass and laug ly promised not only to drink out but If he would leav it she would som little souvenir. A few days th farmer received the glass, en her bighnee had mad av very little sketch of hi ' home. Needle add this glass Is now the most possession of the little village. DUCHESSES DE BKLLIMET Cures Womam'g Weatncsscr We refer to that boon to weak, nerv raffertng women, known as Dr. Piei Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyf one of the Editorial of The Eclkctio Medical Rivww ; of Unicorn root Uclonla IHoioa) w) Is one of the chief Ingredient ol the vorlt Prescription "s - , - "A remedy which invariably acta ss a t In lnvlvorator makes for normal tlvlty of the entire reproductive aat. Ue continues "In Helonls we hareeoHxJ ment which more fully answers the al purposes than any ether drug vrilh wklck I arouaknUA. I n the trestmen t of d laeasea culler to women it Is seldom thst cs Been which does not present some Indies' for this remedial scent Dr. Fyf fun ssysi "Tbe following are among the lea indication for Uelvnlas tCnicorn root). 1 or aching ia the back, wlikaleucorrhc atclcteaUeondltkjVot ihe reproduc: orcans of Vmen, men) H depression end ritablllty. aMKialed wiuf chronic dlsea tb reprodii-tlv orsans of women; const sense tko a Jt best In th res Ion of tb 1 tieyi: menrrbasU (flooding), due to a we ned oonitlon ofthe reproductive !' SmenoiLiry":yfrted or absent moot pe rlurl. kA 1 rr T roin or sccompant'lns bnosmai condition ot th lilsvMlve, or and ffirmia ( thin blood Y nsbtti drssn senoMons l th extreme lower part ol 1 ebrknoea . x, III. ,11. "i'l'l If f" rr 1 hl.'rt) iny.i;,j y-i..i.Jli TTfTllnn t.iki I lr. nTce Javii pi.'mTonror-imjTrjJmir In eiluol iniC.t Is Unicorn root or fjelon I snd th medical properties of Whloh moot faithfully represents. Of Oolden Seal mot another promlnf Ins-mdlont of Favorite lre8crliii- Prof. Flnley El!lngwofi, M. D., f I: pett Medical ColleS Chicago, "It le an tmnortant remedy in dn-n n-n Miewomix in all catarrnai roniiin, 1 , - and central eiifKeblement, It l i ul Prof. John M. N-iii l.-r, M. u, I .it Cincinnati, s.irs of liolileu -!! r"t "In relatl.in to lta rri,,rl , i, cn i a ynt-, -..r,.t i-t-irl."l sa on. u-- ,1 all 'I-' ...-.I u iToI. K. t!.--rllMi.iw, y.. 1 1 , or J-' )Ix!l-al t'oii.-ge, Mtt "I ', ; 'i : VnIh.M !'i Utri tl 1",m. i, ... rtiai i , . .".tl ar.. ,-, - . J rli-' . " i . i ri iff.i -"-i at . I r. I i,. i t i a " i 1 r1; ' i f f-i! r p - r " t a i e . i pr a 1 cir ! . 4 i i t-ci axe r- .ism- 1. 4- 1
