THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAX PORTITAN0, StTND AY MORNING,
ETIQUETTE OF A
JULY 3, . lSOT, ,
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WIDOWS WED
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Pome Uowiis Worn at
Tuxedo Park by Mrs.
Price Collier, Mrs. Henry
S. Red mond and Mrs.
Ric W Trimble
Xke Characteristic Touck
of Brown in Miss Editk
Kane's Costumes
T
pm I Mill TXXX. gossan snsna) mm, boned mDh. On tl1s yoke tha linen
ft ansa au, earerasrrety social na p n sharply defined points.
tX alae BUM real as- The iltmi wm of simple pmff shape
and tadid la & wide band cuff of am
r good liiMstiimil ft broldarea Unan.
baa paoaaa, too, for thoae wba ex- But th. moat Individual touch eg" the
aJmngad aorae of the nivtai of their town waa th. button. They rut from
bank account far land aad a Sottas at yoke t. h.ra right np th. back to on
Tuxedo, loot atralght row. And they were of
For raatdenoa thara stilt means aocial mehr-of-pearI and glistened la th.
portion of tba moat deairable aort. And annllght
that's tha peroentags on roar Invest- Matnrally with aa all-white town rou
ant to b. pat down to th. aoctal aa- would axpeot aa all-whita hat to ba
lata worn. Bat thla year a good many
Aad la tha months whan yon would women are asserting their independence
v i. tv. if and are WMxlna hata of any old oolor
rathar ba alaawbaraaaa In Tuxedo It wlU a,,,,, 0J wnitfc wherein th.y
la alwaya aaay to rant yoof cottage far display not only independence but good
a rery daairabla aum. That eaa ba put n. For not to every ona by any
iawn tA M.1 ut.t. wanner of mean., la an all-whit, be-
flow to cr,dlt- coining. It haa an Irritating fashion
Tha late FUrre Lorlllard waa err- of making aom. eoinplaxtona look aal
talnly far-alghted wnaa ba atakad out tow.
bla claim aad mapped out hta plan :or ritA..i i,.Mt in nr...
Tuxedo Park. Although I"re no doubt 0neB IndIvidu1 Accen Dre
taatha'd ba rather Horrified could ha B Itb tbla linen gown Mra. Prloe
aa eome of the people who now ar- CoUler wore a hat wltb gray-blua faath-
rogantty disport tfaamselrea within Its ornamenting It The hat brim waa
acred precincts. straight across tba front, but lifted
Not that it s easy for absolute 'bound- "lightly at tha sides. A big ebon held-
wb" to gain foothold there. Kor It th fthers directly In, front They
latft And as for tha "trippers" who ran from there back on either aide and
would Ilka to have a look at smart f,u OT,r tha back brim. With bar'
TuxedolteaI Well, fhey might aa wt-11 whlta gown Mra Prloa Collier wore a
Stay at home. single strand of beautiful pear la
They seldom get past the club attend- I think it must ba rather trying ta
ants at the station, but if they do, by be the sister of a great beauty. Oom-
aheer oheek. manage to steal a ride in parisons are always odious. However,
the yejlow-wheeier lup Dua-tea they are being the sister of Mra Frank Webb,
soon discovered and firmly evicted by by many considered tha most beautiful
the policeman at the big graystona woman In New York, doesn't seem to
watch tower at the gate. worry Mra. Richard Trimble, at all
very good thing, too. The And it needn't, for she can ouita bold
And a
In
are. en w w J BjVUVI IW. A il
'common herd" Is really quite too push- her own.
Df-. While she la not ao alender aa bar
una xuxeao horse show always brings sister, she haa a charming, fresh color,
a grand "gathering of the clan." Irs and muoh mora character In her faoa
really quite a Jolly day or two, with the than the beautiful Mary Randolph that
horse show in the daylight hours and waa.
dinners and "doings" of various kinds Mra Frank Webb, with Mra. John Ja-
to fill up the evening!- cob Aator, haa dona much to make gray
I always make a point of putting In a hair with youthful faoea fashionable,
day or two there at that time. They are both wonderful examples of
Not that it's the bat place In ihe this effective eontrast.
world to display one's new frocks to Mrs. Richard Trimble affeota nail
advantage, though. You know tho Tux- tral tlnta In her gowns a great deal,
edo women don't go In much for clothes. Grays and snuff color are often ehoaea
They wear tha same old "duds" ever and and a wise choioe It la for any one
Bver again. And yet, I must admit. Inclined to be stout, for tha outlines
they alwaya look very well. I suppose Have the effect of fading Into the back
It must be themselves and not their ground and are not too clearly defined,
clothes that look smart. There was nothing, however, neutral
And at the horse show this year they about tha coloring of tha gown Mra
did look smart. Richard Trimble waa wearing at Tux
It waa warm, and ao lota and lots of edo. It was a gown of decided stripea
lingerie dresaea were worn. Some of black and white silk, worn over aa
them were quite marvels of fine needle- underwalst of muslin and lace,
work when you saw them at close -ana. alia of th; waist was draped
Of coura, Mrs. Charles W. Cooper ap- rather loosely In front and there were
Bears In white. 8he Invariably wars a '"ached pleoes which extended like lit--White
lingerie frock with a pure white u e" ouJ ovr tha leaves,
hat and a string of pearls. With her ,Th wa'st wa" cut. dtwn lD a deep
auver nair ana aark ayes ana is most in """ "r"v" ""'u'
aisungujsnea.
Borne women went to tba other ex
treme and donned very severely tailor
made togs, which, of course, are always
"correct'' on an occasion devoted to our
equine dependants.
Bally Hewitt and Mra. James u.
of white underwalst to be seen.
A touch characteristic of many of
Mrs. Richard Trimble's gowns was the
necktie and bow of black velvet rib
bon tied closely at the base of the col
lar and the two longer ends of black
velvet which hung lower down were
GreSn,'who7ou know are The dauThtar. ted looaely and ended in silk taa
daughters of Peter Cooper, caroe la the mJP lrZ t,fr.1lar,n2d?1
moat simple tailored clothe. "J0"" ""f wu"l "S.W
Their alater-in-law. Mra. Peter Cooner ?f.?.lAclt atln wa worn' and nt, white
I i . 'L. IT.'w. . c.lZ'L' iT Mrs. Richard Trimble's
WKJi, 1UUKCU r IWIl. II VM .. 111. I I . a - . Ml- .
hat was
too, had a straight round brim and waa
. xienrr a. niamgna was a very .i. .i.v. i . t, .
inadL HhS tr'. uVf.h AvZVr The nder brlm Wa w'h black
Slti- -L?Ji f XZ at'n. "hlch gave a distinction it might
crlo't. n tb Ur?tL J, ?"h,ow: otherwise have lacked.
iith-!h iLZ?L?lL JL. Altogether she looked very sweet in
Snihri-h Th-n!ti?-" iltl her toilette and I heard her
and white. The stripes were of even peak!ng French with an accent so
width and quite wide. Parlalan that It mad. me quite envious.
The coat, which was unoompromla- of courM when at TuaBdo on, ueuaUy
ingly plain, came Just over the turn of speaks French.
ih!P.na .wa tight-fitting and per- lt iu rather nloa, I think, to have a
fect-fittina, too. It had no relief, even note Of individual taste in one's va
in the collar or cuffs, which were of rl0ua costumes. A hint of on color
the same cloth, simply stitched running through the gowna of one's
It fastened with four big buttons, wardrobe, tho constant wearing of a
which wi buttoned through worked favorite flower all these little things
buttonholes. ariva an accent of Individuality and
Plaits adorned the skirt, but no trim- count for far mora than mora elaborate
tnmg. it was, of course, of short walk-
ins: length, and was finished with a
atltched hem.
It seflmed to me rather remarkable
Planning.
Miss Kdlth Kane has a fondness for
brown. She probably realizes how well
K tones wnn-ner Drown eyea ana nair,
the number of round hats with perfectly You rarely see her without a touch of
atralght brims that were worn at Tux
edo. The wompn there seem to have a
jiasaion for them. And they have at
least the advantage of being very gen
erally becoming. Then, too. they are a
relief from the everlasting turned-down
prims.
The brira of Mr. Redmond's hat wan
quite straight, and lt was assuredly be
coming to her. It was an unostenta
tious sailor shape of chip, and was
trimmed only with rod and pink roses
and their foliage. With it she wore a
eu oj mm wnne uniotted tulle.
it somewhere about her' frock,
At Tuxedo she wears gowns of white
lingerie almost constantly, and with
them a hat of brown and a large brown
tulle chou.
It's uncommon, but It's characteristic
and the effect Is good.
Whales Bound for Alaska.
Belllngham Correspondence Seattle
Times. ,
Captain Q, Hansen of tha steamer
nnanltci itatAi this mnrainar that lie
I alwaya think how radiantlv care- sighted a shoal of bi whales in tha
-e Mrs. Henry 8. Redmond lnnir. Ar, Otilf nt CInnnrliL 'hatwMn Rulllnrhum
' . - BO fonder. She has many bleaalngs and White Horn; row tha last trip to
,v' wealth and a charming husband and Blaine. He savs that whales and black
iwo aociai. position. What more could "h or porpoise ar mora numerous
the heart of woman desire? than ever this year.
- Mra. Prie 'Collier looked aerene that "There were thred Of four doaen of
t day, too, notwithBtar.dlnf- the fact that the biggest whalea I ever saw," said
f iL wI2lyiU.?riSl Kobina, Captain Hftnsen. J'and I ahould Judge
- r f. ? --JSJL. L 1 Vi' A" an t0 ,hat the W0UW rABg from 0 to 60
. - Wvp5?.-i,VihrLnlH? w J?61 ,n enth. I saw an exoeptionally
" ..ZIZIhIJ 2 that eonven- big whale in the water near tha Carlisle
- - I?Sm-h. Z ,".ft2n 5 cannery a few days ago. He waa eloa
W r?H th4ii? - - - ? l0 diuh- t the shore and waa traveling slowly
'.' 1 1 but gained a "i,.. n1. ttv minutes would sound tha
AtJJi ?h5 111 ki7Z c,hiiriSin,r watJnd when ha want down head
pi tha. Aielano women. air about 10 or 12 feat
,., , 6ha iwora a v tight-fitting prinoess "Thts is the season 'of the vear arhan
A-MRS. PRICE COLLjlER'S
PRINCESS GOWN ' of
HEAVY LINEN W TTH '
ENGLISH KYETJet
SMBROIDEKfi?
B MRS. RICHARD fRIM
BLE WEARS A SMART,
SILK FROCK Dr.
BLACK & WHItS
STRIPES. V
C A PERFECT EXAMPLE D-i-MISS
Or A 1A1LUK- MADE
.WORN BY MRS
"HENRYS. RED-,:
KANE
.WEARS HAT & QHOU
OF BROWN .WITH
HER WHITSi
xjnyivj" x nc vv rcatn an
Veil,Lik the Boquet, fo
M arriacs Only
Br Bantrtaa K. Pambarton.
wf VITB regard t tha garb
11 widows wha ara desirous
yy entering upon a second vei
I tura, however fashion m
vary In tha attlra of tha ma
rlaga of a maiden. It la aachangad il
requiring that tha widow-bride Shan
wear a bat or toque or avao a banae
If bar age ba somewhat beyond mai
' maturity.
Tb wreath and Tall ara fr tha fir
marriag. only. Nor does a
aarrr a bauonat though aha EraWV'ni
real flowers In bar dress, and
does.
Bha Is not pamrlttad) ta bare bride
maids, but Is naually attended by
friend who Is, In everything but nam
a bridesmaid wha stands behind tl
bride during tha oaramony, and hoi
her prayer book aad bar glove if .
essary.
Tha wadding ring of tha pravfo
marriage is not removed till tha nrar
lng of tha second bridal, and tha wido
ahould not waar bar aaeond engagemei
ring on tha finger which la spanned l
thla wedding ring.
Tha widow-bride la given away by b
nearest mala relatlva (aometlmeav b
not often, by her mother), and tha rod
Tna of the eereoiony and raoeptlon
auetiv the aunt aa mat or an oraina
wedding. It la not uaaaual for a ral
ttva of tha first husband to- give
away.
In reaard to marriasres In reneraX
rmnxwitlve of whether tba bride la
widow or a maid. It la tha thne-honor
nreroaatlve of tha bride to name
wedding day, and moat bride shot
favor for summer marrtagea. Tha del
of the week la sometimes an Importail
consideration, especially to the sapej
tllMui, wna racaii uie oia rnymaa
"Monday for health.
Tuesday for wealth,
Wednesday best day of aTft
Thursday for oroasea,
Friday for losses.
And Saturday no luck at aTJl
Trie lost dolerui propnecy ooea
aeem to affect society belles at all.
Saturday is a favored day ror royal i
society weddings. More ordinary arl
humble Individuals show a rrer.renc
for Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuradal
The superstitious bride may rurtn.l
care to follow the advice given In an o I
Hootch couplet, wnictt says ana anou
wfar
"ftomethina old. anmethlna new.
Something borrowed, something blue!
Another couplet la climatic in rerei
ence:
"Happv ta the bride that the snl
shines on.
And tba next may ba called etymi
'nrical:
"Who ehangas bar name and not bij
letter.
Marries for worse and n"t for better.'
There are brides who feel assured
every sort of rood leuk If only, on thej
wedding day, they can lrianage to waa
or drive a few steps after a funeral
This eccentrio idea is of a very dlsmH
character, rather akin to gamblers wll
think it very lucky to get a bit of rorl
wltn wnicn some criminal nan Deri
hanged, or anything that haa once bl
Ion red to a suicide. It is difficult 4
Imagine bow such ghastly Ideas orlgt
nste.
Rverr one la aunnosed tn arrive
fore tha bride, and her brldesmaii
await her Inside the door, ranaed in tlj
order In which they ara to follow her il
the aisle.
Tha order of comln and going to -
from tha church Is tha following! Til
bride's mother drive to church a fel
minutes before her daoarhter. unless si I
is giving tho brlda away, in wlilch cnl
tna motner erivea wun ner. nut it i
mora usual, should thn father be deal
or unable from Illness or absence to givl
his daughter awav. for the next nearel
male relative to do so In his plac. Til
eldest brother. If available, gives tH
bride away, or an uncle, or an old frlenl
of the family mav do so.
When the bride la married in hi-
traveling dress, her attendants are ale
attired In suitable rnwn of the saml
type, care being taken here to keep
picturesque effect In style and colorlnl
Children, as far as Ttosslble. ahould 11
oualntlv attired in frocks that enhantl
their childish charm.
The bride, as she Is tha last to arrivl
Is the first to leave tha church, drtviril
off with tha bridegroom. Next
bride's father drives off with the brldd
vroom's mother, then follow the brldel
mother with the bridegroom a rather, rl
that tha respective parents are at hoH
to welcome tna guests. Thia
English. When they ara
hridesmaids are handed into
rlages by tha ushers tha best man. 1
course, piaymg cavalier to the maid
honor.
It Is not neoeaaary for the bride I
family to provide carrfagee for
guests, except the bridesmaids,
many do so.
Tha length of the honeymoon he
greatly altered of late. Instead of
month, It has sometimes dwindled dowl
to two or three days, in one case
bride of Tuesday was present at
marriage of a bride on the followlni
Saturdayl A happy couple who ara geii
ulnely In love with each other do ml
find a month of tete-a-tete solitude tc
long.
Many changes have taken place
lata in tha fashion of weddings. Tear!
for Instance, are now considered qul
dowdy, whereaa they used to he invite
and enoouraged, perhaps as necessari
evidence thai amidst all tha fuss arf
irtvoHrv nt mllHnerv nrenn rations
solemnity of tha occasion was not quill
lost sight of.
Judicial Flogging In India.
Humanitarian in Raynold'n Newspape
Let ma draw the attention of tl
publlo to a shocking state of affal
wnicn exists under ma cnminai ibv
Tnrit " ,
In 1J0J, tha last year for which fi
nrea ara avatlahla. nn fewer than 25.1
Judicial floggings were lnflloted upri
aauit mai ana remaie oiienuers n
petty theft and tha like. jAooordlng
Hlr Manrv Cnttem. M. P K. C. S.
who has published a pamphlet on th
mihlent. teed iVearralne' flogaingS 'SI
administered Publicly over the bai
bodv.
The triangles ara an unpleasant fed
ture outside every criminal court I
India. Sir Henry aaya: "I have know!
of flogsinga ao savare that the vlctinf
nave aiea on tna triangles 10 wuu
they were tied." i
And this horrible torture Is InflleW
ror the slightest offenses.
The Game.
Bv Charlotte Becker1, i
Are. lira la a airnouii game, i
' A arama of hazard and chance;
With luck never running the samel
I Whan Fortune leads one a danc3T
But one mustn't play from tha wron
nana, -Nor
tales af hard dealing tall
glnoe pluck isn't playing; tha stron
nana, ... . , .
It sluing. tiULwas tuua. jcalb
I J 7 0 VI HV1I mktin A UllMin 111 Irt nlltf II Unix uilKI Till u I'lklfB r Illl . 1 ft Rverr one Is aunnosed tn arrive b
M . K N1.VJ 1 L. m ll Il off with the bridegroom. Next tr
-,,, ' i m m m-w. r-m
not 1 "Vl'f.lC.'t.Xi'" a:-. it a U: I vsn.Sk IU.vA irsx 1
I Ays, Ufa la a dlffloult game. tk.
EDITH
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f
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