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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1908)
Tmm. pur Croats '-follou; Latest fashionable Cipes apd Elaborately -- Braided ai?d fmbroidd. Y$ H j 1 ,'r- If 1M ' lllli Mli vlll W 9 MPVWaUr rlT off In Holland, where the wind mill crow, all the poor kitty- cat a re meowing madly. On (be other aid of the world, by In flit's coral strand, the tigers- are roaring fiercely. But they re meouwlng and they are roaring In a eadty minor key; 'Caase why? 'Cause they know, la the strange war anlmala haTef knowing with out being told, that aoon very soon they will no longer be watching the wheel ge Nil B"UiUl UU LUC AUIUU niUDUIUll ur us banking In the hot Indian eunligbt. In (lead, tlipy will be slaughtered and their furry coat will be adorning soma lady '. fair motor car. And this time the imlle won't bs on the face of the tiger, even If the ady U Inside! For, car.rlcloua aa oaual, the woman of --- " vi uu y 1 in iris saoies, her royal ermine and her baby Persian lamb. ' Something "new, new, new!" Is hr demand. And when the Queen com mand thm her bumble and loyal aervanta ' must obey. ; ' to the tnda of the earth la there mad scrambling for some novel for to wrap not Baby Bunting bur the spoiled child of New fork' "400" la. lad tans are the poor Dutch pnssles and the big cat-like creatures of the trop ic sacrificed to make an automobile noli- This winter all kinds of little-known furs will be worn and old, almost forgot ten fashions In furs will b revived. These, with the very up-to-date fashioning of aklns Into the' very latest Empire and DI rectolre modes, will give Jack Frost treat la plcturesquene.s of effect Kurely have I seen anything more he.,,. fih,i n h ... . tlful in tfie way or wraps than soma lutoi. How to Know $ Girl By" the Hat She Weari ! s-s-v." tnere la nny cnaracter to be dl- I ta tb 'no nl manner of 4,m S " h" WU' dUbUe? 'V revelation to many gjrl. But a glr) who la t all observing can tell from the hat on it la with whom she la dealing. There Is a little round black hat, with scarcely any attempt at trimming, eicept a Sat, black bow. TW hat 1 sure to be wore by a little, old maid, one who is weetened rather than soared by her in gle lot She 1 on who i absorbed In ether people's children. A simple Utile tx)ae worn with . a veil Indicate the girt of great common-sense. Nothing 1 especially eta riling or . original about her. Jn a tood" ort ... . . ' . . . , ,i. '..-" .. fiw wua iimn jiat wii y aniljis, who always haa wings or Stiff, con- " TeiuWat trtnimlnr B her balaJ and wh ...... .., .T . r.ever Wears flower., lBother kind alto- t'tbir. You may always knew. her te be dtsm.lnel, lnaipendent. and If given alf ' a-ire she waI'1 ninimm V ,M I T . lav-re la a sort of sort, elusive, feathery Be Uorp. Imported modela which my 'fnrrler had,, brought forth for my Inspection the other day.'' t Skins like satin or moat auppie velvet, draped and folded, hanging In tweeplng lines, braided, embroidered, touched with gold sud sllver-i-they were quite a revelation la the possibilities of fur. For to each a. state of perfection Is the curing and -"dressing of akin brought nowadaya that th designer . knows no greater limitation thau If be were working in fine broadcloth.' - The fur coat of to-day la therefore not the garment of warmth and nothing else, which It wae not so many y'ara ago. In fact, la some of the ultra model warmth seems to be the last thing considered. But other models combine great smartness With the am degree of protection tl the fair wearer. Long and slim and tight-fitting a to sleeves and skirt are the fur coats of this Winter, according to the latest dictates of fashion. . They are cut on rather unusually perfect lines, often the Kmplre Influence In felt in tbe shortening of the waist-Una at the back. But no tuitccstlon of clumsl- . . "Te". 10 aW"- iDe jnvananiy enena over me nana, ,. . ... ... Buujeiiaies a siigoi oeu is seen ai tne can. vi - .v.. .. - WOD)en. A m,B wonld ay iba wl, utinct. feminine, womanly in all aha did. But Bhg f more than thu,n mW flTh . h ,,,., ov,. . ., men think they would like to marry, but titer are not enough of thin aort to go rod. , ' Living on a -Nail. It has been discovered that a happy miller's family living In tbe vicinity of the battlefield of JVatorloo bare derived a regnlar (ncouje since 1815 from the aale of a rusty Iron nail. It was "not taany yeara after the battle that an ec centric englishman, on the strength of an e;iwiam i eviaence, discovered tbat uov mm uru uou(lUK.OH lUk nail,' ins- Kmptror navlntr rpsteil awhile at the mill during the battfle An offer ,or. tPl." ""I .Jmnwtately ae- c-pted by the prenlouRly guileless rail er. wn0 4ftet toe deal repined It ,bv an other old nail and painted nn inscription round It on.ha watt prtlntlng out its blatariral value. One aall after "another baa Fon"to enHch collections as, price- less Napoleonic relic. Argonaut . 1 ' a ' KlMii 1 I 1 Revere are very large, often extending down almost to the waist line, but, as-this gives too great a license for the chill wlnda of Winter to creqp In, it Is so arranged that one broad 'ape! will tarn in, protecting the cheat completely and allowing only one large rever to be seen. Standing collars tm to be the rale on all the Winter fur coats regular little military collar which mv or may not be of the same fur as the rest of tbe garment Often a long-haired fur collar , will be found on a smooth fur coat. These fasten at the front.' or back or under one ear Impartially, bnt are certain to have some adornment at tbe closing. It may be a big chou of ribbon or only a , fancy embroidered button, but some trimming there will be. All the various kinds of aealekln will iiave a tremendous vogue. And what more becoming letting for a face, pretty or otherwise, ' than this velvety fur? While the Alaska seal Is not by any means n cheap skin, there are various other so-called sealskins on the market which so closely Imitate It that It would take an expert to detect the difference. Baltic seal Is rich looking and at a price quite within 'the reach of the average purses. And, after all. why spend a small fortune on a coat of fur which next year may be no longer "the fashion?" In these days of quickly changing modes furs are not the helr locma they used to le, when a sealskin coat was handed down from mother to daughter for several , generations. "Daaghter," I'm afraid, would not auite - A New Warning Against Dust. --wW TV til lllllg i-XgUA a 3ew wrDin iwt t aaogr of iX dust has Just been Issued by George ' M. Kober, ot the Georgetown Medi cal College. He glvea utatlstlcs shewing bow; fatal dust Is to human belnga. . Dust Is tbr greatest germ carrier In the world. Wbil dojr carry "the disease of rabies, the mosquito brings you malaria and ye! .-r .ter carriea typhoid, flies bring consumption, dust to the universal chariot of the microbe, the common carrier of die- ease germ, of every aort. The man who .weens un a restaurant while patron are eating or a full barber ahop otlght to be handcuffed a .ufely.a. dogs should be " . ' ... Tmember of" the Bohrdof -Health of New Toxk City waa recently a.ked wh, VmUld doe to compel people to abate the dust nuisance. -oive as lime, was in uocior s answer. We can't do too many, thing at once In out campaign of health. Eveiy new step "W conibatfed viciously; by sonjebody, Just y tta BocJet ler the pmwflon -of Cra- elty to Animal M doing everything 14 lu power to tinder us in our efforts to sUmp I out rawe m tm nty by muBznng dog 'Even the mosquito has, If not friends. at least allies, who stubbornly resist syste matic attempts to fill In and drain the swamps In jwhlch Jt breeds. "When the mqsqtilto and rabies are erad icated and their friends routed, we wilt be in a better position tcj eope with dust aud those who raise it. ' Ald from the well known effeeta of vitiated air. the particles of dust which varlou. manufacture, the tt damVe.. In Northampton, Maas rfurM tot y " mn I,"dg; P"""" na ""tiers diseases of the lungs were rcsponsJUle for 72 per " utf. ;f ;f' w tuercn,08,' n,B 3 JL&T those pursuing the, calling fo b over forty - f hi, 0nhl., ...,,., mn ibown t0 u ,uceptiClw to nira tOD- Bcrenty-two per cent of. . the death among the metal grinder of Bolrafen are dua 'to consumption.- as ooopared with 85 8 -per cent among tbe general popula rfe;K Pieces M 1ery Sfflall a.9 : ,. luffs fire Bir 5l?ai? Fyer. Embroidered ppreclate grandmother'a old fur coat la the way granddaughter of tbe good old day used to do. , Baby Perelan lamb will agala wrn and contrary to all the propaecte of fash ion aeers pony skin coats are again being .pnf forward by fashionable furrier. But thla year they are eni on such delightful line and the akin are ao supple that they take- on quite a aew character. This, of course, In the better class of pony akin. I warn you, la your peregrinations, against entering a barnyard with a pony akin coat of poor quality. Mama Cow might recognise her beloved offspring, for be It known that aklns masquerading Busgtan-akfV poute are frequently nothing bnt poor little Amer ican moo-ealvea, dyed black I' The. Utile Dutch , cat aklna ! spoke of come to use called genet For some time thla fur has been usea.ae a liniug tor men' coats, but this year women's automobile coats are being fashioned ot It It weara well and is no4 expensive. Smart Parlslennes laet year took up the wearing of akunk with enthusiasm, and thla year w are following suit. We used to be very polite and call that fur "Alaska sable." How grandmamma- would raise heir eyebrows at the vulgar word skunk! Of course it has suggestions for those 'who know the woods and inhabitants thereof, bnt Just now It Is tbe fashion to call a spade a spade nd so "skunk" It Is. Ttrs for workers are making It up Into little neck pieces and very big muffs. . I wonder when, oh. when, we will hit the happy average between the protection of one' throat and one's hands! This year oeck piece re growing smaller and muffs I Well, the only word I can find tbat adequately describes them la "Im mense." Last Autumn my eyes grew big- B Original Wrap of Skunk and Clifton. Fa.lened in Front with Two Large Per fumed Artificial Ro. t C Sealikin Will Be Much Worn. This Model Is Elaborate with Embroidered Vest and Lace Ruffles. . , ', D Muffi Grow Bigger and Bigger, with Whole Animate Used at Trmming. E One of the Many Smart Liltle "Choke" ' WTiich Have Hit the Feminine Fancy. F A Late Development of the Runian Pony Skin Coat. G Golden Brown Velvet and Mina Tails Ckverly Arranged in Mufl and Collarette. ger and rounder than nature intended them to be when looking at the hew muffs. This year I simply give up. Ol course, you have seen them? Huge things of hearthrug proportions, animal heads with staring, glassy eye and tall wagging as If In derision jn every direc tion. Underneath, a 'froth of chiffon and ribbons and often artrflclsl flower, Some of them are horribly suggestive of a dog fight, so Intertwined are the whole 'ani mals. In fact, this Is one of- the. new Ideas of the fur designers fertile brain. I don't mean tbe dog fight, but the weav rng of whole animal skins Into a muff. JJuffe are again made In the loose, Hat style of last year. The whole skin sim ply thrown over the slightest foundation and all the under side a mass of ruffles. In the Illustration lettered "A" you -may see a -muff with bead at one end aud . .. - This muff mav.be car- taiis ai i -- rled In this way or with the heads and- tails hanging own. un ' - - fox that I aaw was made of three whole foxskins laid 1J by side, a line of finely plaited toilet chiffon showing between tbe aklns Tuis novel trimming was repeated tion. Worker In mica dust and bronlng powders used in the mannfactur of wall- fancr souvenir cards, Molding. frames, etc., . jire . found predisposed to disease of the respiratory passages, and he bronze powder lu addition Is likely to produce headache aud diseases of the di gestion. Parsons- engaged In glasanrttlnf not only suffer from lohalntlon of a sjjarp and Irritating dust, but, also from lead poison lng from, the use of putty powder. Gem finishers also have a high consumption and sick rate. Tbe emery and corundum In dustry must be claised with the trades in trinsically dangerous to health, on account of the peculiarly. Irritating character of the duet, ,. v Coat miner, charcoal , men, ; firemen, : chimney sweeps, .'etc., who are exposed to tbe constant Inhalation of coal dost and Soot, suffer badly from catarrh. - bpt ifbt especially from: eonsumptloo. Thl. .hould "be gratlfytna luforBiatlon to J wuch wider circle than the follorera , of these callings, '.-e in tbe smoke-ridden .modern cities the condition . of .'-nearly 'everybody approxi mates that' of tt coal nilaec . ' lets, dollars : apd Stiffs Jrim Imported ifli . A This Imported Directoire Coat Hai Many Novel Features. It it Made of Broadtail, laboratelyl ' Trimmed and Braided. The Collar and Muff Are of Fisher. Which Will Be Very Fashion. able This Season. In the neckpiece,' finished with a wide, np. tending rnche of tn chiffon. Fur, no matter how benuflful, seems quite Inadequate to express fashion'' latest Ideaa this sesson, ao braiding, plaittngs. ruchea, bow and acarfs are brought in to supplement It Even artlflMnl nWbr. their place In tbe designers achem of th.!ngs, ai ,VltnM th,e frilly and frivolous wrap shown In the sketch lettered "B." This is canght together with two of tho big perfumed rosea, which form part of every modish I'arislenne' toilette' Just now. Many coat re so emoroldrred aijd binlded that it la hard to tell where the fur tomes In. As a matter of far the fur often forms only a background for elaborate hhnl work. Brondtatl and tbe oner qualities of pony skin are very apt to be treated In thl wny. The Directoire Hues are- emphasized with heavy braldlur on many coats. " Little watstconts of stiff, 'rich beautify the new model Jackets and revers n.m siniuiiug collar are often seen in a happy combination of some of the aew shndes of velvet and "metallic embroidery. Big, flat bows catch together neck piece cite Fauttoye wth-iheiipauents. fj-VHERB l a great deal of truth In the low In Bailor's clothe was admitted to 1 assertion that pity la akla.to love, . U. rM"y urprUing what a "umt.er or nursee in Hospitals marry nm.euia woo are piacea under thelt ; care, A few year ago, at a local hoapltaV romantlo attachment, which ultimately tuupq in marriage, sprang np between a young fellow and one of the nurse, ; The young man was the eldest son of a wealths manufacturer of thl district. :ia whlla . T. ' .7 " " - ": ried into the hospital, qd It waa found uecva.ary to amputate tne eruaned limb. Aft., th. .tiM h. h...' h..fAm.j . relied-with hie, parent regarding money " plkced wnder the care of an i- mattera, bad left home some three year ceptionally pretty nuree, who mad such before and gone, to sea,- Blnce then he boa i1f,.l.i' 11. ,-.' m.t.M never ee or heard froin'them. ' an Impression upon hi heart and . mlaa .... gn, pryfcued on "he young fellow to viMt "that be fell violently in love with her and them wben he left the hoopltal, which he asked her to be hi wife. ; i - ;;"1tlaa tety did. He returned a few daya assea ner t ' r r - x J afterward: howewf, -to -emnpatiy with a Ilia love, being reciprocated, eh coaseatiitinaijlsifced-Tookiug ld gentleman, whom d. although when the yaaag-man's par- he introduced to the nurse ss bis father. j.Ltni wTij ilhi.l.m.n( .fn..n t w very evident that te son bad told -eBtMwaraNrfe attachment they Refused iim utbtt ot ni, ,ttachnW, and that the at - first to give their consent.. But the latter had come to the hospital, la " rder to : young, fellow was determined t have the see what kind of jpersoa'tbe young lady was woman of bis choice, and at last, seeing who had captured his son's heart, lie waa that tbey contd "not prevail on him ,t very favorably Impressed, for be raised noi change his mind, they ;wlseiy -gave way. objections when the jour j fellow aaked him . About three yearn ago, in one of the to give hi consent to their marrlnge, which : London East nd bospltala. a youu-fel took place a few week afterward, , 1 - k . , -.- . i - I . . " Uaist s. jvfouel purs fr( put to fouei Uss. fastenlbg primly. under the chin or friv olously and coQuettlsbly under one ear or at the back of the .neck. Black satin In broad band la aeen trimming black fat coats. Satin buttons are also much ued. Never was there a day when fun could be ' made over . to better, advantage than now. F.Qf velvet and satin And fur re combined with. Impartial band. Not only that, but several fura can uow be wotked In together with excellent results. Ths little ""chokers" which will be so muv'iJ worn, may be f.nsbloned out of h very aniall quantity of fur "and a large quantity of velvet or satin done up Into plaiting and bowa. Many of these little collars aro wWI boned. So that they fit tightly up under thi? cara. Hate made of the longer haired fnrs "will be worn, although lyni" will not he o fashionable, this Winter. Already milliners are laying In a stock of wbolo animal skins to wind around the crowns of hats. A charming broad-brimmed hat" of silver, gray fox baa as trimming an aigrette and os trich feather pom-poii of dull rose a de lightful combination of color. One of the "freak" fashions seen waa a muff attached to tbe coat cuffs. Oae-half of tho muff was' on one coat sleeve.1 adorned with head and tails, the othar half, nntrimtnAft AtnrmtA thit othe'p sleeva. NJfi chance of thla lady losing ber muff on a one of the wards, suffering from a broken arm, twlated collarbone aud other Injurlea. BroUgt,t bout through a bale of good fajilng an him. n waa detained In the hosolUl for nev- M4, n,0BtBi 4Dd during that time fell to ' leva with one of the arurses who attended him. . ,-i " ' - . . She, tea, had more than an ordinary, tn- tercet In her mviterions nt tie lit. and when wae returueO. n counaea 10 ner uia tory; . . l pprarm mat w in u a well-known aristocrat, but having quar-
