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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1909)
. 1 v fcyrJaTht. 1909, by Awertcan-Examlnen Great Britain Rights Reserved; ' a 'A 1 ii G9 On Hats and Parasols, in the Hair, and Even on Dainty Hosiery, the Vivid Clusters Appear; and Grapes, Too, Deck the Season s Costumes. -Corsage and Coiffure Decorated to Match. rHERRIES are the rage this Spring-, fruit repeats the touch of color on the Cherries on hats, on parasols, on bodice. The arrangement of these fruit veiIs--cherrtes wherever feminine clusters Is alnnv. an iintn,ii.M ., fancy and ingenuity can find a place w ural one ,he ieaves and stems being used them on feminine raiment; a very orgy ag a background for the vivid scarlet or of cherries! translucent green of the fruit. Cherries began tentatively on the hats At Monte Carlo and other places on the early In March, but tbo enthusiasm has Riviera this Spring there vis a fad for spread until there Is scarcely an article tylng mUe buncnes of flowerg of attire from head to foot which does handleg an(J not show the Washlngtonian fruit In takpn up h but )ngtead o some form or other. Cherries are em- j - . ' . , . ... . , . - .. and blue corn-flowers of the Riviera trroidered on silk hosiery, and as for the cherry clugt,r8 are M coiffure, evening halrdresslngs are ex- decorated wlth cherrie , tneir travagantly decorated with the glossy leave del,KhtfuI and the fput .red fruit. These cherry hair ornaments a prettjr addulon t0 white nen para80ls are especially for the young and very or tho8e Bhowing pompadour blendlnK. of prefer woman, though the brilliant red green and pnk toneg fruit If inconspicuously arranged, la cherries are used to decorate even mo rather pleasing against white hair. Dang- torIng neadKear the frult b(Jn m- ling cherry clusters over the ears are the plnned , the ve aft .tment favorite style, and, some of these cherry over tne nat accordjn t0 tho tagt ,7. halrdresslngs are really quaintly charm- wearer Aboye danc, n'lyes a tag with piquant faces. han(lful of vyJd cherrle8 enchatln. We all remember wth a sigh of wist- and lf tne mUe t)uch Qf , repeated ful regret, the days when we hung cherry Ju.t Delow tno chln tfce eflect clusters over our ears so that they picturesque and attractive, indeed. bobbed in splashes of dehghtful color AmQIg thf other nor against our curls, for the edification of comlnff nto r Tommy Jones or whoever else was car- .h,i, , , ' Iu- ... , . , a which was seen in many designs rying our books home from schooL Now 8ome few years and the dangling cherries may be donned U8efuI, light and dalntylndeedi a , boldly for the fascination of a grown-up fabric for a Summer frock Thl boy, and so daringly coquettish are these son w spe ,t lTgiorlfled8 form cherry ear cabochons that It Is safe to w)(h -t 8atjn JJ prophesy there will be plenty of them fnahln. ..,,. "" qjuaJnt' v - FAtmuB anu neu tral colorings. Shantung has had Its vogue, and adspu Itself well to the possibilities of the coat and skirt for demi-salson wear; but among Its drawbacks Is a tendency to wear rough, so that for hard wear it Is Impossible. Where expense has to be studied, foulard will certainly be chosen In preference, as the newest varietv of snantung in the very latest of fashlon- )P r . . : uecktne season s costumes. j A : A z . ' zaMb' . v-.r'-.. J ft:.,.,:?.;, Su , 1 ir ?' ,: .(X i if iTsV u. - ;t I ' ' ' : V i I 1 4lf 'Ar 1 . ;y : tovi -ttO" -t.'z retort? i 4 ,r--'.. ,aV:V I i n A.-- ".4 ' r. T ,;My:': --a ' '-O - I 'I :f;' ' ' ' ;a A'- , I !' ' m - : v x i ii ii mm iiiiiissiai ft V - 5 4XA''h-z at the June college "proms" and the tjummer evening hops. The cherry hair ornaments are usually attached to fillets of velvet rib bon, matching either the fruit or the leaves in color. One dark-hairud maid at an afttr-Kaster dinner dance wore a coronet of cherries which were sewed by the ends of Hie stems to a ribbon fillet which lay in a circle on the top of the head. The cherries hung down B- Grapes Have a Bacchante Suggestion Twined Through the Hair and Forming a Diadem. F. The Parasol Offers a Fruitful Opportunit. -If ' ' VT, JSl OyX A' 9 rt&La zAA A. 11 Ifl D Cherry Cabuchons Over the Ears. E. Even the Motor Maid Has the Cherry Craze. waist. In brocades, resembling as far ditlonal drspery. which underlies the cry as possible those lovely examples of by- for full skirts, is, of courBe, making Itself gone days, they make a handsome finish felt In a hundred ways to any costume. At the neck a fussy cravat of tulle or knife-pleated net com pletes It. It Is settled that there will bo a change Some of these newest skirts aro charm ing, nnd the very prettiest modil of all Is certainly based on a Tunagra figurine. In the extreme dlrectoire fashions. No h ,n T, 7 . Z. one believed that the tightness and nar- JV rowness of skirt which obtained In the "ZZr, "bolster" dresses of last ..Autumn .nad-Ah Winter would long be endured. With !' 'AV. 'nfl"V P'CU,rM u.w Dniuro a weu as i ri (irt-ss. wnicn are wrong nnd tigly and always give a sense of discomfort to the aesthetic eye. This rule is dominant In the draperies of a dinner gown worn by Miss Ooelet this their other sins, they had tho unpardona ble sin of ugliness; and though the femi nine eye will accept hldeousness for a time when It comes In some specially new form, the Instinct for beauty will soon i, ,, 1V, . , , ... thrown aside. Theifore "bolster" disappeared and beauty. The material used Is satin charmeuse of the lovely new color, "glacier" blue, which thoroughly deserves all around in fringe fashion, something able colors is by no meanfl moderate m after the manner of a Japanese dui! a fringe of hair. Grapes are al.o favored for coiffure decoration. The grape ornaim nts seem to be mora dignified in style than the bobbing cherries. The pale green hot house variety and the liKht colored ince.- n can oe had In much wid.- widths than foulard, and for the draped frocks this Is a great advantage. 1- is very difficult to obtain the best results witli a very narrow width material. Koulard, however, will make delightful r .... i , .imo aurrnoon wear, trimmed with are also favored with black evening costumes, and even'' a glossy jet black Vintage like no fruit that ever grew Malaga grapes are the favorites for the now linen embroidery in which the this purpose, but gold and silver grapes colois of the silk are faithfully repro- aucea. in this embroidery, as in all the new ones, the design Is padded thickly throwing it Into relief. When workJ . on trellis or vine Is seen on coiffures ln "KS ana Sold or silver threads it of blond or Titian hair. wiI1 ue readily seen that this method Is . Though rather Omarish and Bac- "a'urally responsible for the large s-ims ehanalian in effect, these grape hair- asked for the embroideries of the mo-, dressing's are quite charming provided "lent. the grape clusters do not slip rakishly As soon as furs can be discarded there over one eye with the unfortunate ug- Is a chance of more individuality in gestion that the wearer has made too dress, and the picturesque rapidly comes long and not too wise a visit to the to Ine fore. The very pronounced sheath vineyard. gowns of last year did not allow of p3r- Some grape ornaments are extremely sonallty, but now that woman's waUt gensative to temperature. Frost Is as is clearly defined, the prevailing dangerous to them as to the real fruit, styles can be adapted to suit every va A grapt-trttnnied hat caused much riely of figure. , merriment at a play early ln the Shirtwaists will be made to fit snugly Spring. Th Bight was a freezing one Plain with the exception of some tucks and tha fragile glass grapes, expanding or embroidery, and perhaps enhanced with ths heat of the theatre after .their with a set of enamelled buttons, but contraction fro the cold outside, ex- iade on decided shirt lines. The t'allor ?!6ded with a series of reports which, made coats fit so yosely that there is while causing agonising embarrass- no allowance for superfluous fulness In neat to ths wearer Of the hat. wert tho shirt waist worn with It. vastly amusing to tho spectators of tho A pretty Ideaor a useful, home -.dress little, tragedy. , y . la to have a high corselet skirt, with a When grapes or cherries are worn "on slip of lace or net matching, which can. he bead, corttgO bouquet of tno same of course, be changed for one of aaothar . . .1 .1 I . . . n . 1. (...... . .. I, 1 I . . ... , .. , u name, being Just the tone of the won- of the beautiful lines of the Empire and Aer.t.. aK,.arin K1. ., . , . , . . . , , , . derful glittering blue that one sees on Dlrectoire dresses trembled lest the not .. .. . '""t""K uown into tne crevnsses of a hlgh-walsted skirt Is e Large Hat with the unnatural reaction against the "bolster" gacPr ,zz'- Cherr! ri.,tr,cr should sweep away the most graceful and mmint , ,,J. , It and the Note Carried ZkSIJZ KSlTr '2 Out .n the Dainty Shade. this disaster were teally about to happen. VXtS ' S2, rl cfmpalBn (ayorKof th,e, ,u" being a series of draped folds at the side, material. The vogue for whole dresses Is klrt has only succeeded ln beautifying faIng naturay amI beautifully below such that if a blouse Is worn, it must be the clinging ones. the ,,!ps whlcn tney In no wlge tnlc,en of lace or a material matching the re- Never have the lines of feminine dress They are not made folds- thev fail of mainder of the dress. Colored nets are been so graceful, so elegant, so dignified, themselves, as do the draperis on the being greatly worn in Paris. as they now are, since the "bolsters" were TaJiagra figurines or the wind-swept folds Fancy waistcoats are used to relieve abolished, and the long lines allowed to that emphasise the loveliness of that su- tlfe severity of some of the tailor-mades, flow out naturally round the feet, giving premest expression of woman the Samo- and tn some cases these button up high, balance to the upper structure as well as thracian Nike; and as such they achieve almost from the throat to below the freedom of movement The desire for ad- beauty. ' T To Ward Off Those Neuralgia Attacks. HE first thing I want to make ever frequent attacks of neuralgia, the cause is thoroughly examined at once. It 'Is rhesper woman who 18 a "martyr xo neu- nj.nemui. man nuying all sorts of drns aud reme- !:.., la 111. naln la a . . . dies, a&d it Dllf MT0 VOll weak of IIAlfl f- neuralgia simDiy means "Dam in the i ;:.. ' ...rr i.. ia-t . nroM.ntlnl wnrn- .. . . . . . . lurunuiiiTu rueumausm iwcaune Buu uiiin in cases 01 anaemia tne pal a is gout aim rheumatism are often associated lug that there is something wrong. due to the fact that the nerves are being with neuralgia, owing to th unhealthy In such cases It is out or rheumatism that has i la nf tho r.nln we must attemnt to lll.nniiriahort rln, runr )., Klnnrf o ie or loe Oioou. 1 I " - - tv", vw thu Initial .,.t . get rid of it, but the cause producing it. The tint you can see at once that drugs to to be treated bv suitable remedies pain, as every woman who has suffered "cure" the pain do no real good. So 'ong Granted that none of these causes will from neuralgia knows, is often excruc.at- the blood U of poor quality the neural .U'Erffh Ing. It sroois ana ourns niong me course - -.". or neuralgia), 4s mere nothing else that of the nerve, it comes on at all sorts of Tnls tJP of neiralgla needs, first, nour- will serve to explain them? A lowered -.Vis -3 "is: vjj.;. , & 5itr, ,rv ai . . .... . in. lnhinir n(i.Hii,oafoi fnnH . mMinriii siaie or oeaitn rrom overworx. COIUl.rir BWKWara limes, n nmses s.eep iuiiwmioib -- . . .orr -nd .ul,rv 0f.r,.t of h. i ,. i t . ... nianrv at rrAah ip nnti .rArpii. ann . - . . r " . ana lire wen nign unoeorauie. out, an ine - - ' nygiene (proper rood aud ventllatinu ), will same, we must regard It not aa an un- thirdly, a course of medicine. often account for the beginning of neural- mitigated evil, bat rather as nature's dan- A decoyed tooth accouuts for a great K1"- ger signal that some part of the body is many case, of neuralgia. jBemombor that TnTo ac.CT.nes.V w'heT2 out of gear and requiring to be put right, the teeth msy seem perfectly healthy on ,he vitality 6f the body Is lowered A Have you ever noticed that it Is when the nrfaee, but that lf you press each ehlll also will cause an attack in any one . ..-,! tvt ,k. ,,,, tooth separately you will suddenly come on predisposed or subject to neuralgia. you are anaemic that the neuralgia is ' , , . K'trst- ih. n.ti. it T. .A m- . . -r. . a very tender, painful one. because the . rirsc get at tbe cause. If you are "rnn worse? Becausei anaemia is the common-- ,a,Z h" down" from worry or overwork, get a rent est cause of neuralgia In buslnes, giK P"P i nflamed Inside the tooth. , and rhanre of air' If possible. If you can't tenrhers tvnewr ters shoo assistants Jnd In thS" tjpe ot neural1 th Pln ! tonnage that, regulate your work so that teachers, typewr.iers, snop assistants aoa wor.e afteE arlnkIng Tery not or .ery coia yon can get one or two rests during the students. If you - are pale, and suffer fl Jrrrtatlo of tn nerTM of the dayand a good, long sleep st tight, from- palpitation and .breatblessness. Tit shsT V,n,, i.l. IZt '. When the neuralgia Is "due to so schlnf the mmi iiid inside the evellds aro .Ior, po p' So 0181 , 7 u 6 T constant nen- tooth, a mustard leaf behind the ear acts the gom and lnwe the eyelids aro color. Ml u ,nd ytt are . not .anaemic or rheo- as j counter-irritant, and oftea effects less, and you aro subject to headache and Batic. go to a dentist and have your teeth temporary cure. -