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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1908)
'' ' '- "' ' ' i J ,'4.',' 'J 'mm-"-Try f '; "" T " "T i r ... "t , - ...-. r- - - ' v THE OREGON SUNDAY v JOURNAL.. PORTLAND," SUNDAY MORNING,' f.IARCH -8,. 1008. ollectmcf pcarts -or r amous , W omei m. m . r a a 1 . r scm ,... 1 v r m a r , a w r a . 1 ar k g- r-r rt v Y iBdefesiE ; J ; Yf 1 v: 1 !. 1 " ' Jie Latest Coquetries of Dress of FaskionaLle Frenck Vbmen Grecian anOri Bring Novel Accessories MERICAN women art nothing If not original. Tbejr n4 not go all th way to , Pmrta for fada, for they ara jutta oapabla of " creating tham for thatnaelvaa. Narertheleaa, the whlma of the gay franch capttal-capltal of faahion'a do main aa well aa of the French republic have yay of finding their way over the Atlantlq and are , aometlmea wel , corned by women of America. Some Mliaea theVf tranaplantlng ,1 it little too hard on ttiem and they do, not take root ; In nf w otl But thafe a queattort that only time 'can newer! " In thla 'tween .aeaaona, when w atlll , tllar to our cold .weather dotbee, even though the 'ehopa be full Of ' aummer ' fabrlca, aome little Imported fada and fancies are 'not without Intereat Borne of them. It'tnuat bo admitted, ara al . moat too extreme to be adopted by our countrywomen, though othera, I ven . ture to predict, will be taken up wita entliuaiaam. . ' For lnatance, ean you imagine anr- thing having greater chlo than the little collar of fur with butterfly bow of aatln fastening It at the back or under one ear? ' . I told you about It when first It made ita appearance In Parle eereral montha ago. but It la quite worthy of a eecond mention. By way of contraat, this bit , of a collar la worn with a muff of quite glgantlo preportlona. and the effect la certainly atrlktng- From the fad for collarleaa gowns wa muat, of course, go to the other ex treme and awatha our throats In folda of stuff until not a bit of them la to be ' een. High, high behind the ears rises the fashionable collar, and far, far out. almost to the point of the chin. And although this sounds uncomfortable, In reality it Is not, for much boning la not necessary the secret lying In the cut Of the collar. , Madame Naslmova. the gifted Rua slsn actresa, wore a wonder-provoking collar In her laat play. The whole gown was a marveloue creation of folds and lines, made of queer, earth-colored stuff. Hot the Interest of the gown to the feminine portion ef the sudience lay in the wonderful collar. It awathed Ma dame Nailmova s long neck to the ear- ' tips and ran out quite to the point of her chin. Now, this actress Is noted for length of line from chin to collar bone. How on earth did that collar stand upf . The mystery was solved when the actress hesd dropped weartlv back ward and the collar stood alone! It must have been boned nd canvassed to within an inch of Its life. Quite In keeping with this fashion of hlah neck covering are tne black satis ribbons which Paris belles bind arouna their throate and tie under one ear. the ends fluttering at their own aweet will. You may sea the effect In the sketch lettered "A." Sometimes the ends are very lortg -quite to the skirt hem; but the more onservatlve women cut theira off at a'length of several inches. The Charlotte Corday hat worn by thia flsr ira ie worthy of notice, for you will see many of them on the Easter parade. They ara made of tulle or net. puffed up- into a high crown, with a brim com posed of narrow frills of net. Caught In around the crown are little nosegays of wee rosfhuda and forgeume-nets, while directly in front nods an ostrich tip, caught with a velvet bow. Over a pretty face these hata are lrrealstlble, bo sort and becoming are tneir outlines. Of very different effect is a new the atre headdress adopted by the women of Paris aa a compromise between "really-trulyM hats snd the required hated hatlesa condition. It is nothing more nor less than an orientsl turban of softly rolled tulle or chiffon In deli cate colorings. Sometimes strings of pearls are wound around the chiffon, sometimes It ends In a heavy gold tas sel dropping over the 4eft ear. Its ef fect is ntrtklnaly eastern and quite in keeping with the miles of silken acarfs In which French women- are now wrap nlng themselves, a la the ladles of the lis rem- v These scarfs are now worn with dress 'stilted to any period of the day. In the sketch lettered "M" a novel arrange ment of the" hip scarf is shown worn ss part of a morning gown. With skirt and coat suits the scarf forms a wide girdle under the jacket opening In front, the ends knotted . and hanging In the hack. But . It Is with evening gowns that these queer Fatlma scarfs shine In all .tjhelr glory. Worn in brINIant coloring- dwer evening gowns of somber Shades, they are a moat striking fea ture.. Unnecessary to hint that they are suited only to alender-hlpped fig urea - - ,y " Scarfs for dranlng around the shoul ders come in all colors snd combina tions of beautiful stuffs. Tullev chiffon, liberty silk anything that Is supple and docile in texture Is called Into , requisition. Gray silk net, having bor ders of rococo pink roses, old blue tulls. with tarnished silver flowers and Irish lace dved cherry rolor with borders of rhlnchllla re a few of rthe schemes of these scarfs. 1 French women are Industriously pur suing the fad of collecting scarfs that have st some period of time belonged to famous women. Europe is being ransacked so the madams may have tha attraction of Baying, "TeaT Tou like, my scarf? It belonged to the Pom padour." With evening gowna these scarfa are arranged with a careful eye lor artistie effect and form an import ant pert of the costume. Speaking of evening gowns reminds me that the opera on a gala night in Parla looka like an animated bed of lilies of tho valley Just touched, with frost. Poor flowers, they have come out too soon and Jack FrOst has caught them! There Is a perfect furore for these modest little blossoms for coiffure adornment, but always frosted and sometimes combined with a glittering dragon fly Grecian filets, made of red gold and studded with pearls and gold cabochoua, are worn, binding the hair at the back, below tha Grecian knot. Instead of In front of It Golden quills stuck airily through the hair in front ara much worn. . Quite In keeping with the plctnreaque ness of women's sttlre are bldck bands of velvet worn sround slim white wrists and fastened with a diamond brooch, forming a bracelet. Novelty watch guards are of black watered ribbon, caught with a tiny diamond claan. which suspsnds the jeweled watch on A Wide Black Satin Ribbon Tied Under One ' Ear, With End Touching the Skirt Hem Is the Very Latest Thlnjr. B Waistcoat and Spata Are Now Made to Match. K A new Veraion of the Grecian Fillet, Made of Red Gold and Studded With Pearls. F With the Oriental Hip Scarfs Has Come an Oriental Head Dress for Theatre Wear. ' vnWlA M ft hi At ' ' PI Ii4rt ' m JL dp JJLXw JX ' X JLXJJL IfO Lvance; i ' ii. .. -. Mil ' 1 MM 3-M I I 1.1 4 k h i. J - i .,;Y !; fad In Franoa at the moment to have aa air of fatigue, s. drooping' at tha whola figure. 'Bo- madam carrlea ser small ehemlat shop ' with her. "See, at 1 t take from tb roae box. At S from tha blue. Whan S baa corns, then my vlo let box!" Surely, both ingenuous and Ingenlua! , Swansdown la enjovlng a late win ter vogue. One uauslly aaaoclatea this dainty fluffy stuff with the plqk cheeks and fair ourla or little cnlldren, but that It Is becoming to "children of a larger frowth" la being proved every ' day. oques .ar constructed of it, chiffon searfs ara edged with It. the edge of fluffy opera hoods are bound with It. It ia uaed In a hundred ways and usual ly with success. Grebe Is also ssatn In. fashion, elose-nfting little nets being: maae or mo oira s preasi. G Bracelets of Velvet Ribbon Are Fastened With Diamond Brooches. H The Up-to-Date Watch Guard Suspends the Watch on the Wear er's Chest. ' . I In the Newest Opera Glasses a Fan Forms the Handle. J -Mysterious '. Boxes of Variously Tinted Enamel Now Dangle From One's Chatelaine. K Collars of Fur Are Tied at the Back With Butterfly Bows of Black Satin. .... ' '.'A.Y ' x L Shoulder Scarf of Black Fillet Lace With Bands of White Satin and Swansdown. M Novel Method of Tying the New Hip Scarf. madame's cheat, : Opera glassea of enamel have for a handle a long slim, spangled fan. New trinkets are added eftcn day to the al ready overburdened Vanity Fair of fem inine chatelaines. The very Xieweit ad ditions are three little gold bound boxea of rose pink, ciel blue and violet enamel. They ara quite tiny things and. are suspended on little gold chalna. The owner when questioned as to their, contents parries th questioner with all : ' yy - ;x iv kiiranv a French woman adroltnssa Finally, if she -relents, you ar allowed to iook within. Just minute whit pellets ara seen. Madama'a-littl medicine" the tiny pills she takes for bar small and mostly Imaginary ailments. It Is a All Dhduld Consider By London Carter :,T M . r "w bwacterlgtica more out which no one can hold responsible but the outward expression and evidence .wormy , of cultivation than Positions. . of, an Inward consciousness of his ap- 1 essential in the manaae- household; if the mistress in careless the,, servants are over-keen to take advantage of evarv opportunity; the children grow lax and indifferent, and even, tha husband, be comes demoralized. - f------ " - , Promptness in the business 'man la to a matter by persistent and systematic pergonal effort that In this age, when individual mentis so universally reoognlaed.lt is decidedly necessary for all to. become promptly active and lnnk to their lau rels. The fortune of birth and inher itance Is of almost incalculable-value if not overestimated, for such good for tune enables one to gain without un limited few, punctuality la a preclatlon of life's responsibilities, and necessary strength certain education, of temperament, "but the ma- by it he becomes a marked man; where- b.ut J .overvalued it produces falsa PUTTING LIFE INTO "WORK; i promptness, for la Vprv ,nli.M - -.., -t matter nf ttimiinmant "hut th ' u r... con"l"0n Wi does Jorlty of people are not naturally thus as,, through Its absence he may become standardaand encourages Indolence, and ' " msnirs COnf ldnf u v in,l.niini.. hA... i iv. i.iniet.n, at which time the aelf-msda man' atic L chief motlva power of all system, with 0u,rd by all, and la Well worth consld-.. One may go even farther and say that ces"' through contraat, becomes enviably mark sho has made up her mlfld out which no enterprla aB kTm- frt,on. 'P " not only makes life bet- a man cannot be either a gentleman or a fonjpuoua and which success I large- her life work'ls about iceortnii factorily trsnaactid nd i'thi mZSnfM?. if worth living 'but irom svery prao- Christian If he does not feel a moral ob- ly th . utcoros of a prompt and sys- ' , . worlt Y fcC00mDu , jncuviauais a wen aa orporstl pi tmarily based upon punctuality in un' . win iiviiur miiu 1 garements, either sodaUy or friSw."1- l ll circles; will receive mora of moral thief, who encroaches and lm..-,ttep'"of personal 1 uinens standpoint, is Uoublv eiiir.i.iJT ",Vl.u" lavora and ' Keneral resoect: noses eanon the time of othera. snd slai in Kti much aa in so dntn wa wul. have more real frlenda anA mm in. Jrnm ftitt4f.if.fUI-( nnMioni become recogi """u . . nalmil nctusluy! whieS iru- . . " wjirds his fellow man: he may have tha ' h,TL--'".---'.i.ii . " and watch the procession mo'va Iiy, "taken that i .nScS" BJh?P. rc,"". J?,0" t L"""'1 The result Is. this woman is unlnteS I held It from1 PJU,5? comVIn aii'r'r"1 n"IV eJi: E2SSBH X aU J2S?SniR.fi"lA V mat er"of personal 'Ja.MMlbmtr anS estlng and unharPvYsha ha. no. strona lhat faaclnatad: Wei j-No wond.r I UnhUtoto&VSiZ th.Vorl3 TO irwa1 i tuS 8r r oiners, tne value hi, mora im.nX,..iL p.UDiIci lnao w" na" lne aavantage or orrieiaj mean -of estlmat- Tigent T broth!? Jc"?,J' Uthy but neg- knowledge and all well-founded theories only a few in- influencaW r.T,h?. OTer"e"tlmta his and resources could never have attained S are necessary tn . s-Zr.!r? fmnty. v hla coveted nosltlon hal ha tint with ET me tell you about two woman j'tha' most cHtftal. ao artlatio are tbiy so I have talked with lately,,, i,.;iplain,ly; ih7bjfk,t sWHed and 'la-:. On is something over, BO and spired hsnd and brain. ' Y A Yw looks every year her age, because, i' AnA It Is this Woman who pose every having Mussed the half. Jentnrv jhJM. t iniahea - every picture. I aw one oi tne great Moain tnai maa me that catch mv breath, so strona and true was shed ' it. Showing the man's marvelous genius as wen as nis reaturea. " , -haired woman- who had photograph and finished .It ner witn a iook .on ner race "Mo wonder I feel Ufa work never view, of ten rfr. trt :tha ! thlnlr of it. I would that I mlaht llva Vermont la expected to send an unln-' be mor abattrd. via-t--binnaariMlBn : and tssNdtiea It. also waste th time of others, the value hla mo XS?fl,rm ha, public than man, who has the advantage of official or wnicn wo nave no means iiia or rlKht to Judge only ianoes oi rsrejeaaneas are necessary to. . . -'.hla 1 1 i . . .. . . . . . "'"liiii i'hb trm n a m . ... r r . r : . . - . . : d---- .' situ micu . iiiirL'iier 1 1 r. tin. iahl inatensHy .injurs . aenerat sianamg, many thina. tiT ti i-V-.u" ?JT m f cn succeeqing past experience been a is said, will be disposed to accept either' week It was in her ow atntllo. which asked. "I am married ana have oulte a ti ucuiarize. For Instance hMmri.... (.irJi.',.:,, ' , vi numn ur j.ii, wun jia preierence, so ..is one ot tne most famous of lta Rind stmcted' -delegation to the Rnnnblfcnn '. Tli ntti.m.nn.n . ,.i .i... i. ti.;n r,in,. his coveted .position had he not with national convention.- The delegation, it" sixties. ahd "when I tna nn. Sav laat V Tea. In renlv- "to a question I had ttttit, although no particular misfortune part' -family.-- '. Someway they have .always tty. Ksult, UU 4Ar ig ao sum ax dlsUagulahei t& 'tfJS. ?' ,ffl,L,i,!tifi,!?!it-r.i-'0,w ?, ,r' lir resent , lndicattona ahow. Xor rin the worl(i Into my wo?k as a. part of i . wws ncluN4. wtwtahmlU&stAaMWB mSaimt it;V.v;s.i Mat Mt shotoiEtaaha that aaloalgh avea .. It. alUuwdb. aUMureatlx.- aur luhma aad iny ftudio are aeparate. But they and X know this is not so. ' li 'Thsrs, hew-do yoir; like that?""Sha handed me a picture of a mother stand ing looking out of a window, her face half turned away: A boy was standing :tojr hrystd while a littla curiy-halred girl ef I or thereabouts, stood on th window aeat, her back ' turned to the : room, also looking down into the street., . Th sun cam flooding through the win dow and bathed them all in a glorious. Ught. ' , ' , , 'Oh.", T exclaimed, "it is wonderful, the ,moat beautiful photograph. I ever . Saw. When did you rake It." "Only day or two ago, and 1 roust ' say I. enjoyed finishing it. - Aren't th -children little dearsT I lova to. take the ; pictures of the little ones." And so she went on. this woman of near 70. and aa she talked i' thought of that -Other woman, who,, having passed tha half-century mark, feels that tber f U Httl reed for her- In thia world, n , ' There ia . nouj-calehdar except - that marked-, by achievement for thia artist 1 hay "itold yoa ' about. But Tor tha other woman, life seems nothing but ' years, made up of months, day, hour. f nlnutaa and aacoada.
