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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. :AY El 1CC3. n v n Jo Bfytirly paslpiopable fye jflatrial$ of Voir 5Kirt ai?d jacKt Tu5t $09- tra5t. 5mart Eeeeptriq itis of Sr.TOip. Mis pi ?oats of ; p6rpadotir SilK Uill B? l6f'i? Uitl? Auslip Q0VU95. I ye have not at least en nttl sepsrele Jacket Included In yr Sum mer octet ra nt rptr the oml dea at oae-Jof Ma prepar to feel dls- imouy -oot For coat of material qnit at variance wltt) th rest of the gowa ar the very saartest ward la this season's fashion Veeabulary. Flctnreeqo Leola eoata of satla Bewared ellka wtll be worn with frilly mus lin at afternooo aiTalri; with evening gown ' will b donned . moat elaborate affair of laee, eanght together with smash ing satla bows or atrandt of metal rib- " tons.' For morning wear there are eoata f linen, braided and embroidered, to be tvtnu Oddly enoogb, with skirts e( eoarse-t aneshed net. Or, ts reverse th schema at things, Jackets of set, closelj braided, complete costumes of lines. With dreeaee af foulard are provided little Jacket of some thin cloth lined with" the foalard of , the dress, " , Ob, I aaeure you. the odder and mora daring the con treat of drasa and coat, the mora eMof And the trimmings used are almost as fantastic aa the garments themselves. Dyed M- ft &i " ! ' ' ' " v (a m'AT 1' 11 n " It I A Coat of Net, Hev3y Braided and Bordered With Embroidered Linen Bands. , C Jacket of Taieta Silk, Cut on Novel Lines. D An Up-to-Date Model of a Braided Jacket. WHY DO WE APE EURO PEANS? By M. John A. Logan B Smart lit tle Jacket of Grey and Black Tussore, Trim med " With Black Satin Bands and Lace. iaev la lasset la Horn of the aame ehade. braiding is eonstsetlr esed with a Urlsh band. VullUnge of aatla, ribbon pot on la large wberla and wblrls ornament tha mora eUborete Jackets. Rope-hie trimmings of eblrred a!lk are need ererjwbere. Catching together tba alasbrd. sklrta of long jacketa are elaborate oraamenta of braid,' Large llnen-eoYered battona, bud-caabroldered la Oriental eolortigs. bedeck jaunt line eoata. . ' Wtlie tb strictly lei:or-maCr suit , t a&lct fc4 oet at tba suuns natarlaJ la perennially with na ana arwaye ane this year there ta no occasion to bare each a monotony et toae. jFor yoa wilt be safe In ordering a skirt of plaid or checked cloth and eoat of plain material harmon ising in color, or vice torsa. . You may hava i plain eloth skirt and a Jacket of check. In either case 70a may feet yooreelf just a wee blt ahead at the eonaerratlee women who orders a ditta Of her laat 8prlnga ault and thinks it'a all rlht. . i- But, already bulla of cloth seem things f tba pul SV'a art muca mora laUrastel :''.'-''"--. fa anticipating tba dog day of Angnit, and In Imagination clothing ourselves In all the Sammer chiffons, which will have for a background the, strong greens of ' leafy trees, the warm glow of Bummer roeea. The separate coats of this Summer need not add ranch to.. oar temperature each alight and dainty things many of them are. Mere skeleton! of garments they eeem, hanging out In tba back, eat away sharply in front ad without sleeres. Coats of lace are often made on this model much like the one shown in fha aketch marked "A." only In this case there are .aleee'e looee banglng things which allow tba ' cinder- sleeve to appear. f " , " , " Tbla la a particularly good model to Illustrate some of the points which I bare already mentioned Hera wa bare a coat of net, heavily brajded and banging In graceful folds. Edging It is a, band of linen, which b) again -embroidered.: The large ornament of braid ta " bara, With awltglng taaaei - Tili coat ie" destined for ; wear with mnsltn frocks or, with a ona pleca dresa of linen. It la sultabla for afternoon wear or, aecordlog to our aeme what elaborate ideas at present, for nsa during the morning bonra. r'-v''J''y"'y-; It would ba difficult t find a mora at tractive little eeparata Jacket than that pictured la tba figure lettered "a" It Is a modal which speaks tba result of a Frenchmas's clever Angers In every Una. Made of a beaatlful quality of tussore ellk. It baa alternate broad atrtpea of gray and black. Tba revere, which are to gen. Mil that tbay extend nearly under the khakl-eolored taffeta alik and Is worn with! arm. are of Venlae lace, outlined with a skirt of cloth of the same tone. This la, black satin. Tba fanciful little sleeves' a color which Parisians are wearing with,' have tight underaleevas of the same ef- much $lee Jnst now. Tbey combine It wltbj fectlve lace, and are trimmed with black the most Ylvld greens and sometimes with; satin bands. The ineviUJbla bit of braiding abadee of brown. America , women da-' appears In Varge ornaments ostensibly fas tening the front and . In fancy links of braid which connect the revers under the arms. For one ef the novel feature of this design IS that the back boasts revers as well aa tba front, certainly an original Idea. ' Lingerie touches ara found on many rot tames, apd what Is more charming and . dainty V The little frilla of one mull, which, depending -from the Inside , of , the hat . brlma, are such a quaint fancy aad , cllaa to be fascinated by It, however. There ara few ' tnaterlala ' that may not this year ba broughtInto requisition for naa In separata coats. Blfck aatla made on Loots XIV. lines will be popular wlth'nomen who have to practise econ omy,' for these black . satla garments will ba sultabla for almost any occasion. With ' dresses of colored , voiles very elaborate little looee Jackets ef eat In the eame shsde ara being worn. . Colored aatina are mad up In ' shades of shell pink "and Nattier blue for wear with moalla frocks. WZ'f'.rjJ Ona, charming gsrdaa partyut r:,rJT'' . ro lately bad a dress of moat delicately On V! 1T V I T 'i?i-tt!1,WB-iaU aipbrolderad and lace trlmmwl. and Jabot, of law Uwf without whleb n,a a wW, btnit aatla fooUng tba waUt aeem. complete, th wlda-tarn-down v ,kui Tha rather long, loo.-baoglng collar of I.e. a.ioa .nd mnalla which Jtcktt ,waj of the yoonger aiemeat WIU rejoice in tbla ; tB - Mm. MOn, Mth , Biay ta, Uca year. All these add a freshness to yonr. mfnea la tha alesves and odginglth. front, appearaaca whl9b Is not ta ba despised, with this was ta ba warn a bat of trans ; A touch of moalla aodMaea ia to.be aeea parent- wblta srsw . trimmed ' with ' over on the Jacketa marked "D" ia tha form of grow white roses and green satla ribbon, two shallow re vera. Tbla Is a wonderfully A parasol of Dresden coloring, ' the same cut little coat tha sort of thing which sea green prominent In the design, was ta sheold only ba atemp'ted by a master hand, ba' carried. . The only' break in the cool for on cutting and draping does if depend symphony of green and wblta was a nar for tta effect Again wa bava tba suggas- row tie of aatla In a peculiar shade of tlon of tljht nnderaleeve, which In this plaky taauve. This was knotted Just be: cae U braided to correspond with the low the collar and fell lo. gold-tipped ends lewer part of tba Jacket. It U made of ta tha waist Una. : ATiVSi' DFAT1T IIOUj ' plete, anJ they, show that 75 pefsrm ;AXJl p. -.VrMYllK .XtVliU. y font their Uvea In the tYench. 8wN. Italian and Austrian mountains. The Germans take the lead in the mortality record, the English come- second nnd Kalians third, Th pi extent cause of rmwhni). frttnl nnd -irtlirrvirlMP, was, aa uniral, the Insane practice' of undertnk-' lna; danerouH aaccuta without a uida. LiMt YeaFa List of Dead and Injured . . lroiio.sal to :Funith '.-Ouit'lul tstiitistica for laat yeira accl- dunta in the Alp ara now about com- The donOlleat rotlona are tha . Herrieaa Obrpland, the Urlwma, tha IVnnina Ch"1n nn1 Monte Ulanc and Rosa. FoHrteen parsons were killed plcklnsr who i.oer.. in risky pluses. "Several of . hef; were women;-and not young women either In six -casea, ' .1 The . mimhr of serious injuries ' re cortled, wlucij did not Xttault ia. tiaatb is (Copyright, 1908, by W. B. Hoarst) ONE WOULD , think that with : the frequent Intercouraa with Europe that Americana would cease to pay - an much homage to Eu . rbpeans, and that they would aoorn the disposition of the people of the old world to patronise those of the hew. : Methods and customs which hava made us a prosperous and progressive nation should be a sufficient guaran tee that they are- aafo to follow and that they ara adapted to our cosmopol itan population. Of the ' legions who go abroad, two thirds are ready, to join in the criticism and condemnation of Americana and ell western Ideas. They ape the nobility, no matter how profligate and degenerate. - The"y .court the society and recognition of all pre tenders, who may be many degrees re moved from the titles their anoestora enjoyed or how little consideration they receive from- royalty. r. ' Th moat notorloualy. unfit persona are received cordially and welcomed aa 8ii i tors for - marriageable daughters. They seem to think that . the slightest ctnim to any title invests mem , wun superiority over the noblest of our own. countrywomen. - Doting; parents are ready to. asauma the debjs of moral and financial bank rupts, ehdbw their daughters with lib eral patrimony and allow them to be come the wives of selfish and unarrup ulouri' representatives of sullied titles, seemingly not knowing that sooner or later thav must interfere to protect their daughters .from the brutal neglect of foreign husbands, if not to bring them home to aave them from untimely graves. : -. ,. --' -- y ;- - - : J50r probably the number of all who were hurt In going through the moun tains came near to 1,000, but no figures ' are keit unleas bone are broken or the victim la confined to bed for one or more, days. . - ,!-.-.,- - ' A proposal which haa been discussed In former years is now being agitated again for uniform legislation by. the governmenta - in whoaa- territorlea tha Alpa r distributed to reduce th num ber of mishap. Tha idea Je to make it an Affense, punishable by B Una and Im prisonment, to undertake a)ny trip claaa Ined a danrerou without the aid of HcenBed guides. Each locality would be required to prepare a list of tha dan- frerous peaks and psssea and keep tour at a posted regarding thorn.-.The moun tain lie partly in France, fiwltserland. Italy a-rid -Auatrla, and at present there la no law at aU to prevent the rawest Schoolboy from takingf risks tha-t th .Jiarrtieat-mountaineer shrink from, aa witness tber rase, of a, young Oermari etud'-nt who not long 1 ago attempted lo ascend the Jungfrau by himself, and 'Vtatf' weu t away. t ua avalunLha. . ' We cony Europeans In drean and man ner, their affectation in society, amunements. Idea of riding, driving, yachting, games, athletics and in every thing they, do or Bay, Our army and navy are gradually following their methods and atandards. 1 We have our annual maneuvera and eneampmenta of our militia, which cor respond to their reserved corps. We have a general ataf f of the army, which correxpond to tho old tlma general and adjutant general. We he?ar much of war colleges, where officers ara en- fageid in the study " Of "atrategy" by ightlng sangnlnary battle on paper. Officers on duty at either post, di vision, - department or general head quarters must keep up to date In tac tics, including horsemanship. Sheri dan, Grlerson and the wonderful cav alrymen of the civil war were not mora skillful or graceful on horseback than are our officers to be In these piping tmes of pace. Surgeons and veterinar ians are to be kept buwy with the men and horse to insure perfection in horse manship and the mounts of the officers of the army. ; , The navy has somewhat the advant age of thei army in that there are fewer thlnga for naval officers to do on shore. Fearing that the younger offi cer of the) navy would ruat out, a rather . formidable - fleet . haa been equipped at a large expense, and which ara to maneuver in - western waters, giving these officer an opportunity to acquire practical experience and Inci dentally , exhibit the strength of the American navy a la European powers, regardless oft th unfortultous accident and collision with other nation which ' Testing naval aklll and strength- im mediately following th eloae - of tho peace conference-la, to say the least, rather an incongruous coincident, and prove that we ara continuing to copy Europeans, who rely far more upon their military and naval strength than they do upon th peace congresses and arbitration. ' - 1 - If we would copy5 their economy and frugality It would b a good thing for the present and future - generations. They do not, however, encourage this, in .American, as it would cut down their richest ource of revenue. - The socialistic . and . anarchistlo - advocate who hava coma from the continent of Europe to our shores have found o many satellites - that they have been able to Seriously, disturb' social, and political condltlona. . .- - A majority of our people are contin ually boasting of our national powers and of the blessing of a Republican government, but are. at th same time endeavoring to ' Imitate Imperialism in every possible way. We should live up . to our- much heralded Independence bv refusing to be Imitator of thlnga which are un-American and without merit and also at variance with . Republican, prin- cUUej and institution. . - '" :.-! rc.; -'v:;
