A Peep (Behind the Scenes at Fashions Which Will B e Popular For Spring Wear Amarlsan Oaalgnara Uaa Amarlaan Fabrlea In NoUbla Display PAGE THREB TUB SPRINOFTELD NEWS THURSDAY FBBRÜARY 1», 1296 j American Styles for Spring Ttiia^vsry unusual street frock of Comm ander Blue Serapbeen has a simulated Eton jacket. It i t w o r n over a waist-coat o f white pique W ritten specially for tbs Nawa Uy Emma Flo Wtlaon several tendons on the back of bis hand. He was taken to the Pacific Christian hospital by Dr. W. C. Reb- hsn where the tendons were united and the cut sewed up. Dr Rehhan Is yet unable to tell whether the fingers will be stiff. The tendons wll probably unite satisfac­ torily but Is Is doubtful if the middle finger w ill regain normal movement. SOME INTERESTING FACTS IN HISTORY OF LIGHTING Naw York: Feb. 19— Even If one The human race has occupied bail not conlawiplatetl the Iminodlats lighted habitations from the day of aalactlon and purchase of naw Spring the cave-dweller until now. For untold clothes, the clever woman will keap centuries man used lighted splinters abreast with the tasblona now belnf and pine knote, and then the cultured preaantnd for Spring and Hummer races began using lamps of bronze wear Many women devote February and other metals, developing them un- and March to choosing and making a hl thlletyeaefhmcb, ETAO INAAA their spring and summer clothes, and til they became highly artistic and because of the advanced fashion ahowt ornamental, but not very useful f o r , for the heniflt of those who go to Illuminating purposes. winter resorts. It la not at all difficult Ftnall. about 50 B. C-, the Romans to make costumes now that will be ex- began to use rushes soaked In grease,. actly right when the time cornea to and theae were the fathers and grand-1 wear them. i fathers of the more modern candles. What the welbdreesed American A chronology of lighting from that woman will wear this String and time on would read something like smmtner was uuthorltatlvcly docreeJ this: • at the American Fabric and Fashion 300 A. D.— Phoenicians Introduced Show held recently In New York. The ..andlee In Constant ncple. purpose of thia exhibit was primarily 40 to 1700 A. D.— The candle, tallow to show the superiority of American- or wax. vie with the lamps and lan- made materials and fashions. That I terns. the new spring styles will leave noth 1700 A. D.OI1 lamps, with wicks, be - lug to be desired- la color, fabric and gan to be used. design— was proven very conclusively. 1780—OH lamps are equipped with The coal of this Costume En­ All the newest fashion developments semble it fashioned of White round wicks and glass chimneys. were presented In a manner which Joseena, and it trimmed with bands 1800------ Oae lighting perfected, but leaves no doubt that American-made of white fox at the cuffs and at the candle still moat universal. materials end fashions are unsurpass­ bottom. The frock is of yellow 1850------Discovery of petroleum, re­ faille and it trimmed with W hite ed There were 150 models present Joseena in an applique design. volutionising oil lamp lighting. —a mode for every style from the 1879— Edison, apostle of light, pro­ youthful miss to the more matured Developed of W hite Jewelton, duces incandescent electric lamp. matron. its only trimming a wide band of 1886— Auer Von Welsbach produced Ensemble Costumes Instead of Downs black monkey fur, the whole charm Incandescent gas mantle. of this day coat lies in its elegant The noticable absence of afternoon simplicity. A ll of these models 1895— Incandescent electric lights trucks would lead one to assume th a t , are by American designers and made with carbon filament in growing the euscmble costume— whlrh consists made from American materials. _____ use. of coats which may bo worn separate­ _ I n i i s j _ - L U L i m s— i i w w — ■ i sw m u ____ w i — s i s s t ti —— ' 1923— Incandescent electric light. ly or with matching frock underneath. of Moonstone gerspheem Style Crtators and American Fabric using Tungsten filament. In high state Is fast taking the place of the elabor­ signed 11 ate afternoon gown. Most of the Oilman. The bottom of the coat Is .Manufacturers are on a par with those of perfection. ■ - - - ■ coats are esllghtly flared. banded with two-tone platinum fox. found anywhere, and that the French I tine Intereating feature In “ •* .The frock la of henna and grey Frost Influence of American trade has been | For Shoe service try the Electric models showu was the numerous fleet- k r, , , , , lavUh|y embroidered with unwarranted This display— the first (Shoe Shop. F-M lug lengths would appear next. Some- ' conlrM , | ng c„iora. The belt, tied at of Ita kind— was sponsored by the j -------------------------------- - Guests in Eugene sure when or where one of tha float- Ihe fn ,n, g decidedly new treat­ National Garment Retailers' Aasocla- tlon. and by exhibiting firm ly estab­ ing Ingtha would appear uext. Some- ¡„„nt. x MY a. C. p . Wilsons Mrs. L. W. lished a distinctive American school time» they are suspended from the shoulder»—-either at the front or back <’ » • "• coa*‘ - d»al«n**‘ l>artl‘ u' of design In textile fabrics and In MacGowan of this city were gueets of Mrs. E- C. Sanderson of Eugene at - and at other lim e , they appear at tboee who dt- ight In rather dress modes. 'a meeting of the Daughters of the' the hip Hue. However, they are shown blaarre mud*,,a' " <* W »“ * ! American Revolution. a . an addition to the straight linos. " trlm."” d •» ‘ ba Boy Cuts Hand . uin - bottom with u very wide band of Randall, twelve year old son of Mr. ( uiid do not in auy way tend to oblltor* ' t i k boy i » Uh lluoa ii... . t i«ae Black utc the »liupie of laat * .Monkey z fur. It Is a atrlktngly and* Mrs. Frank Withers, cut his hand I year. New and feminine touches «"«»'»Wunl model, and Farts could do severely while chopping wood Sunduy | greatly enhance the charm of simple. 1,0 b e,,’’r - evening. Holding the stick of wood boyish models. I . Tha Street Coat wll be Popular.. with his left hand, the boy brought the To be really amart. the sport coa- -pi,« street coat which w ill prove axe down upon It. cutting the knuckle | tume, which la absolutely IndlRpens- most popular from a standpoint of of the middle finger, and severing uble to the well-dreaaer woman's practicality la developed of Moon- wardrobe, must be of utmost almpllcl- atone Joseena. It Is a wrappy, ele- ty of line and of impeccable cut and KHnt model, with a fur collar of Fox. finish. One of the mast detostablo The one large pocket is beautifully differences between the sport coa- embroidered In gayly colored wool, tume of last Spring and tbla la the For the mis* who la looking for absence of the brightly colored sweat- something very different from the er of last spring Instead, gay little usual straight-line boyish frock, there blouses or Jumpers which fit snugly— Is a street frock of Commander Blu». freque ntly with a high collar—are be- It ban a simulated Eton Jacket ov » t Ing shown. , a waist coat of white pique. Two rows Worsted and Cashmere Rule— Sport of «»Y *°><1 buttons down the front Models I “ I the white pique waist-coat give« 1 It a novel touch. The scalloped Tho number of sport models pre­ (edges of (he Jacket and the skirt are sented In the lightweight worsted and bound with silk braid. sort cashmere materials, both dresses A street frock—very practical for and coats, would Indicate that they will lead the mode In sport models business or the College g i r l - 1« The most distinguishing characteristic of Jowelatone. The frill of the sport models shown was the ,,own the front la faced with a con excellent quality and the fine texture " ■ •" " " 8 "b“ de Tb" bu,,on> down of the materials u s e d -A ll American ,b* f™ nt <