a
loops and buttons; gold collar pins
at the back of the collar not being
considered
good
form
just
now,
though a single handsome brooch Is
CHURCHES.
often pinned at the top of the collar
Church of the Visitation. Verboort
above the buttons and loops.
The
— Rev. L. A. LeMliier, pastor. Sun
day Early Mas« at 8 a. m.; High
neckwear departments are full of lace
Mass at 10:30 a. m.; Vesper at 3:00
yokes, --oilers and gulmps, but the
p. m. Week days Mass at 8:30 a. m.
smartest sort of yoke
and
collar,
Christian Science Hall. 115 Fifth
made of fine net or shadow lace, must
st., between First and Second ave.
be made at home. These yokes come
South— Services Sundays at 11 a. m.;
in high class ready made blouses, and
Sunday Bchool at 12 m.; mid-week
dressmakers set them In handsome
meeting Wednesdays at 7:30 p. m.
frocks, but It seems Impossible to buy
Free Methodist church, Fourth st.,
such a yoke and stock ready made.
between First and Second ave.
D.
Undersleeves of net or shadow lace
W. Cook, pastor. Sunday school at
are a new Paris feature. These under-
10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and
sleeves may be
worn
beneath the
7:30 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednes
T la the woman who watches the loose kimono sleeves of the blouse,
day 7:30 p. m.
counter where little things are giving It a more finished effeoL They
Seventh Day Adventist Church, 3rd
displayed who Is ready for a new are gathered into a narrow band and
street— Sabbath schol 2 p. m., preach
season
with
Irreproachable finished with a frill. In Paris under
ing 3 p. m. each Saturday. Midweek
smartness of attire. The tailored sleeves of gathered net. stiffened with
prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.
m. A cordial welcome. G. W. Pettit, suit bought In the spring, and the a hoop of whalebone, are being sold,
good looking hat, put away during the a decided suggestion that early Vic
pastor.
outing months, to be ready for first torian modes are on the way.
Catholic Services, Rev. J. R. Buck,
pastor. Forest Grove— Chapel at cor. September weeks, may be all very
For Indoor wear there are adorable
of 3rd street and 3rd avenue south. well In themselves; but It will be the collars In the sailor and shawl styles
1st and 4th Sundays o f the month, fresh veil adjusted In the new way, and one of these handsome collars
Mass at 8:30; 2nd and 3rd Sundays the spick and span gloves In Just the will transform the most demure little
of the month. Mass 10:30. Cornelius correct Bhade, and. above all, the last frock Into a costume of distinction.
— 1st Sunday of the month, Mass at thought in Paris neckwear, that will
10:30; 3rd Sunday o f the month, bring suit and hat up to the minute of There are wonderful collars of real
end imitation venise and of the new
Mass at 8:00. Seghers— 2nd Sunday
distinction.
macrime lace which is so bold and
of the month.
Mass at 8:00; 4th
One
is
Impressed
with
the
size
of
effective, yet bo delicate wlthaL There
Sunday o f the month. Mass at 10:30.
the jabots and collars ready— in the are also collars of sheer linen and
M. E. Church, Rev. Hiram Gould, neckwear departments— for first au
mull beautifully embroidered with
pa«tor. Second street, between First
and Second avenues. Sunday school tumn days. Luckily only one jabot dots and scallops and in the cheaper
at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6:30 la worn at a time, for two of them, grades there are machine embroider
p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 turned back as they are and pinned ed cluny which are really good look
p. m.
Mid-week
prayer meeting against shoulder or sleeve top, would ing. Some of these collars come with
look rather like a pair of wings grow
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
cuffs to match— broad, turned back
Christian Church, corner Third et. ing by mistake In front. The modest cuffs which have gay little black vel
and First ave.
Rev. E. V. Stivers, little jabot made out of half a yard of vet bows set at the edge to hold the
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. ni.; fine batiste and two yards of Irish two ends of the cuff In place on the
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.; lace, which was considered the proper
Prayer meeting Thursday at 8:00 p. thing a season ago, looks positively sleeve.
Ecru the .Fashionable Color,
m.
like an old lady's lace barb now, so
Everything ecru is fashionable, and
Congregational
Church,
College diminutive Is It In comparison with
W ay and First ave. north. Rev. D. the spreading Jabots of the moment. the tan, cream, pale buff and cham
T. Thomas— Sunday school 10 a. m.; These new Jabots are lavishly trimmed pagne tones come under this head.
Morning service 11 a. m.; evening, with handsome lace, set on plaited Buff gloves are much smarter for
evening wear than pure white, and
8:00 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 3 p. m.;
frills, the lower end of the Jabot taper
Senior C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
the creamy chamois gloves are fan
ing to a point while the upper end
cied for morning wear with tailored
LODGES.
reaches to the top of the sleeve and is
Knights o f Pythias— Delphos Lodge pinned In place with a special bar suits. The woman who dresses well
does not wear out her summer silk
No. 36. meets every Thursday at K.
pin which comes
for the purpose.
o f P. Hall. Chas. Staley, C. C.; Reis
gloves In September. The minute hu
Ludwig, Keeper of Records and Seal. Some of these pins are half an inch mid, persplry days are over she tucks
wide and four Inches long. They come
away all her silk gloves until next
G. A. R.—J. B. Mathews Post No.
In plain silver and gilt, and In hand
6, meet« the first and third Wednes
year and comes out In fresh, smart
some
styles
with
filigree
patterns
and
day of each month at 1:30 p. m., in
kid gloves with her fresh
autumn
K. of P. hall. John Baldwin, Com
trappings.
mander.
The white Shetland mesh veils con
S IM P L E F R O C K O F P L A IN L A W N
Masonic— Holhrook Lodge No. 30
tinue to be fashionable, but with au
A. F. & A. M., regular meetings held
tumn suits and small hats many wom
first Saturday In each month. D. D.
en are taking up the smaller face
Bump, W. M.; A. A. Ben Korl, sec
veils, which always look trim and
retary.
neat when September breezes begin to
W. O. W .— Forest Grove Camp No.
blow.
Shadow mesh and octagon
08, meets in Woodmen Hall, every
mesh veilings continue popular, but
Saturday. A. J. Parker, C. C.; James
small chenille dots are making an ap
H. Davis, Clerk.
pearance on the smartest face veils.
Artisans— Diamond Assembly No.
The handbag continues to be a
27, meet« every Tuesday in K. of
reticule— If one may be allowed the
P. Hall. C. B. Stokes, M. A ; John
Irishism. N ew fall reticules are more
Boldrlck, Secretary.
luxurious and magnificent than ever,
Rebekahs— Forest Lodge No. 44.
with gold and silver embroideries on
meets the first, third and fifth Wed
rich silks In East Indian effects. Even
nesdays of each month. Miss Alice
sliver mesh purses now have long
Crook, N. G.; Secretary, Miss Carrie
Austin.
cord or chain handles to be worn over
the shoulder.
I. O. O. F.— Washington Lodge No.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FACTS
FEAT
and
FANCIES
A-VMMN
I
C le a n in g
48, meets every Monday in I. O. O. F.
Hall.
Wnt. Van Antwerp, N. G.;
Robert Taylor, Secretary.
Modern Woodmen o f America—
Camp No. 6228, meets the second and
fourth Friday of each month. Sam
Marshal, Consul; Geo. G. Paterson,
Clerk.
Rosewood Camp. No. 3835 R. N.
A., meets first and third Fridays of
each month in 1. O. O. F. Hall. Mrs.
M. S. Allen, Oracle; Mrs. Wlnnifred
Aldrich, Recorder.
Gale Grange No. 282, P. of H „
meet« the first Saturdays of each
month In the K. of P. Hall
A T.
Buxton,
Master; Mrs. H. J. Rice,
Secretary.
fl
C IT Y .
Mayor—J. A. Thornburgh.
Recorder— R. p. Wirt*.
T reasu rer-E . B. Sapplngton.
W ith an O v e rd re s s o f E m b ro id e re d
Chief of Police— P. W. Watkins.
M u s lin E d g ed W it h B a ll
Street Commissioner— E. B.
Sap
plngton.
T r im m in g .
Health Offlcet^-Dr. J. S. Bishop.
Councllmen— Chas Hines George S
Allen. V. S. Abraham, Carl L. Hin sunken Jewels. One may match one's
man. O. M. Sanford and John Mc- Jabot pin with earrings— and the lat
Nanter.
ter bid fair to be as fashionable this
fall as ever. The conservative woman
sticks to the single pearl or bit of
coral, worn close against the ear lobe,
but there are occasions when the
frock Is cut out at the top and the
ears are well covered by the hair
COUNTY.
Judge— R O. Stevenson.
when swinging earrings lend a cer
Sheriff—George G. Hancock.
tain amount of chic and distinction
Clerk— John Bailey.
to a woman who might otherwise be
Recorder—T 1*. Perkins.
insignificant Some women, also, may
Treasurer— W. M. Jackson.
wear the long swinging earrings when
Surveyor— Geo. McTee.
hatted and veiled for the street, and
Coroner—E. C. Brown.
Commissioners—John McClaran, John look Immensely chic; but the average
woman, and especially the short and
Nyberg.
plump woman, U apt to look common
School Sup't— M. C. Case.
and fast thus decorated.
C it y School.
8chool Directors— M. Peterson, Mrs.
Edward Seymour, H. T. Buxton
Clerk— R P. Wirt*.
JiHtlre of the Peace— W. J. R. Beach
C onstable-C arl Hoffman.
S. P. T I M E T A B L E .
N o r th Bound.
H ig h
Local No. 6, departs.........* : 40 a.
Sheridan No. 4, “
g : »o a.
Local No. 10.
•• ........... 2:50 p .
Corvallis No. 2. “ ........... 4:53 p.
.
South Bound.
Corvallis No. 1( a rriv e s ... 8 : 4 » a
Local No. 5.
"
p.
Sheridan No. J.
“ . . . 4:40 p.
Local No. »,
“ . . . 7:00 p.
______
m
m.
m.
ro.
m
m
tn.
m
SltRROURK FOR
THE FOREST GROVE PRESS
The U ve Peser with All the N<
The Free, te
(M ah
«.
.
vffilSgj
Only M
C o lla r«
W o rn .
Most of the new blouses for wear
with autumn tailored suits of worsted
and mohair have high, boned collars
set Into little yokes at the neck Dutch
necks will undoubtedly be worn In the
house, and on matins« and restau
rant blouses later on. when furs corer
the throat In the street, but for first
autmn wear the neat high collar la
the thing.
Many of the new etocks
are of the thinnest shadow lace o r
net. a piping o f silk around the top
acting as a “stay" and also adding
amartnees and trimneae to the stock.
On the bast blouses three tall stocks
are fastened at the back with tiny
W o rn
1 1 1 1 1 1 FFFFR w
M i s t s E t h e l ’s E s c ape
By C A R L JENKINS
(C opyright, 1911. by A ssociated L itera ry Press.)
When Miss Ethel Lynn set out from
her mother's home, "The W illow s," to
drive to the village of Roselands In
her pony cart, the sun shone, the birds
sang and a crow called “Good luck!"
after her.
Not a sign on earth or
above It that she was to find romance
and adventure further along the road.
When Givonl Garibaldi set out that
same hour from the village of Rose-
lands to plod up the highway past
"the W illows.” he was leading a
dancing bear. The same sun shone
for him and his bear— birds sang Just
as sweetly for them— another crow
called his best wishes after them. If
they were to meet up with romance
and adventure they bad no inkling of
it
When Mr. Earl Hopewell left tne
bouse of his brother, ten miles beyond
RoselandB, to drive himself in an auto
to the village, he also had the sun and
the birds and a stray crow, and he
would have wagered two to one that
nothing more than a bursted tire would
interrupt the harmony of his spin.
Miss Ethel's pony was a veteran of
eighteen years, though he still had a
gait. In his lifetime he had encount
ered brass bands, circus parades, wan
dering elephants, bellowing bulls, labor
union banners and drunken tramps.
He flattered himself that he had be
come blase, and that nothing could
shake his nerve. The one thing he
hadn't encountered was
a dancing
bear— a grinning, shambling, ambling,
shuffling bundle of fur, conducted by a
gentleman patterned after the model
of Captain Kidd. At sight of the pair
the pony slackened his pace, and his
driver began to talk to him and as
sure him that there was nothing in 1L
He might have taken the girl's word
for It, but for the strong scent that
came down the wind. It was bear-
scent and pirate scent— a combination
that would have brought chills to a
horse forty years old. He stopped and
reared up. Then he snorted and shied.
Then he decided to go back home.
Of course. Miss Ethel called out to
the pirate. She had been taught the
Italian language at the Misses' Blank's
iA
C lo th .
To revive the appearance of a suit
that Is becoming so worn as to be
shiny In certain spots, a bit of dis
tilled white vinegar, diluted In water,
rubbed on with a white woolen cloth
will raise the nap and give It a look
of newness that will make the suit
of good service for some weeks more.
This Is a good hint to take advan
tage of, for it can save one additional
expense, especially when wanting to
tide over into the next season, when
a heavier or lighter cloth la more
appropriate.
Some dressmakers frequently have
great difficulty In making skirts cut
with the raised
waist
line
hang
straight In front at the line of the
normal w aist
At this point the skirt breaks and
is apt to show an ugly wrinkle, espe
cially when the wearer Is seated.
This can be avoided by making a
small oblong pad of the same mate
rial as the skirt and Inserting It dl-
rictly In fro n t
The pad Is made
four Inches long and two Inches wide
and Is placed lengthwise with the
sk irt It can be tacked In place.
One of the latest novelties from
Paris is the frill Jabot of plaited mus
lln. In which a plaited piece of mate
rial about 12 Inches long Is caught to
gether In the center with a strip of
muslin and pinned at the front of the
lace collar, forming a semicircle or
spreading fan-shaped Jabot Another
new Jabot which Is very similar has
the lower edges graduated by being
cut _____
obliquely.
This Is made of m ar
_____
_____
quisette with Insertions and edgings
of Valenciennes or cluny lace between
which a hint af color Is Introduced
Motor Bonnets.
New motor bonnets are made up
entirely of wtde and narrow plaited
frills. These are put on a thin gauxe
foundation which Is stiffened with
wire. The frills are often made of
black and wblte ribbon and bold In
place around the middle of the bon
net by a two-inch band of black rel
vet.
Green Is a favorite color for
summer and stone gray has proved
a serviceable one.
K
closed her eyes. Great care was tak
en to make the position a graceful
one.
Mr. Hopewell came running and
breathing hard. He thought of broken
bones and death. He bent over the
girl and saw that she lived, and he
ran to a water-hole beside the high
way and wet hie handkerchief and re
turned to sop her face. Miss Ethel
knew that It was muddy water and
full of wrigglers, but she never
flinched.
She wanted to hear what
the young man would aay. She wai
gratified.
“Heavens, but I hope she Is not bad
ly Injured!" he exclaimed as he
dabbed the handkerchief at her nose.
"Poor girl! Poor girl!
I wonder
who she Is? She's probably badly hurt,
and I ought to go for a doctor, but
how can I leave her here? 1 must
wait 'till somebody comes along. VVhy
haven't I got brandy— why— why— "
Miss Ethel thought It would be good
policy to sigh a long-drawn sigh Just
at this moment.
“Thank heaven for that!” fervently
exclaimed the young man.
Another sigh, and a movement ol
the head and feet.
"She is reviving!
1 nope— oh, I
hope— ”
The damsel struggled to sit up and
was kindly assisted by the young man,
who had hold of both her hands.
“W here— where am I ! "
"A re you hurt? A re
any bones
broken?"
" I — I think n o t”
" I ’m so glad!
It was the dancing
bear that scared your pony, and the
cart was upset and you thrown out. I
have my auto here, and I must take
you home.
Can you stand on your
feet? If not, I can carry you the few
steps. I can't tell you how frightened
I have been."
"T h e mat)— the bear?”
"T hey are in the woods over there
H a!
Excuse me. My name is Hops
well.”
"A nd I am Miss Lynn. I feel muci
better. I can walk, thank you. I can't
tell you how thankful I am. While 1
was unconscious I thought I heard
somebody say, ‘Poor girl! Poor girl!’ *
“Yes, under such circumstances peo
pie— that Is— yes.
You live on tbll
road, do youT”
"About three miles away.”
"Let me make you comfortable it
your seat, and I will drive carefully
You may have an Injury after alL"
"Do you think you Injured the beal
for life?" asked the patient as the
auto proceeded at a snail's pace.
“W hy— why, how do you know that
he was Injured at all? You had fallen
you know,"
“In my unconscious state I thought
I saw the machine hit him and send
him flying."
"I believe something of the kind
happened.”
“And I seemed to see you chaslni
the pirate across a field and strlklni
at the back of his neck."
"I— I might have done e a Strang«
caee— very strange!"
Conversation lagged after that Ml«
Ethel had all she could do to keej
from laughing, and Mr. Hopewell bad
chills.
There was a commotion when ‘Tb<
W illow s” w«u reached. The pony hid
come home dragging the wreck behind
him. The mother and servants cam«
rushing out, and all was excitement
for five minutes. Mr. Hopewell offered
to carry the Injured girl Into th«
L e ad in g a D a n c in g B ear.
house, and was somewhat amazed
when she made use of her own limbi
superior young ladles, superior board
with a sort of hop, skip and Jump. H«
ing school, and she used It on this oc
was Invited In, and his part of the ad
casion. Both man and bear looked at
venture was listened to with great In
her In astonishment and ahook their
terest. Then Miss Ethel csm# dowt
heads. They had never been In China.
on the veranda to take the mother’«
They were motioned to get out of the
place.
road— to get off the face of the earth,
"H as the doctor been telephoned
but the man smiled, and the bear went
for?" asked Mr. Hopewell with con
to dancing
That settled things for
slderable anxiety.
the pony.
He had that cart tipped
"N ot yet,” was the reply.
over and was on his way home Inside
"But there may be some Internal
of fifteen seconds. The girl went with
Injury. You smile. You laugh. Wh*i
the cart and lay in a heap by the
Is It. Miss Lynn?"
roadside.
The way that bear went rolHM-
From a point half a mile away the , _
1 ne w ar tnat
, ' iw . £ ■ *
mlng Mr Hopewell had w
ltn L ^ , '
you
run” ln* !
&
coming
witnessed
kerchief and the muddy water! *•*
the accident, and he increased speed
and came up like a cyclone. The bear cuse me. but— but— I
"Miss Lynn.” said the young ®**
was hit and sent against the fence,
very soberly, “you were unconsckw*
M d then he descended and waded In
to the pirate and ran him far across from the fall.”
" I — I guess so."
the fields. It was a busy day for pirate
“But aren’t you sure?"
and bear. Under the strict rules of
"N ot real aure."
romance the young man should have
"Then with your permission I am I®
gone to the rescue of the distressed
damsel first of alL but he was a trifle Ing to call here until you ars
excited and mixed things up.
This vlnced that when I said 'poor gH*
gave Miss Ethel her opportunity. She was no half-dream of yours!’
had fallen on a soft spot and was only
jarred.
She smiled when the bear
went flying, and she laughed as the
W r it in g f o r Help.
pirate fled. She could have got to her
"Tour husband Is unusually devoted. feet and brushed off the dust and
Wrttee you every day."
picked np her bat— but she didn't As
"It teat devotion. H alf the time soon aa she aaw her rsecuer returning
he can't find his clothes."
she resumed a recumbent position and
Ha W o n d e re d .
The Benedict— I see only about
In every 1,000 married couples I *
celebrate the golden wedding •*“’
T* r*“ T
___ .V«,
The Bachelor— Do you suppoe*
get tired of living?
<f