The Santiam news., December 30, 1910, Image 6

CHICAGO APPLE
*
Spokane "Perhaps th« most »ignifi-
cant result of the National Apple show
I tn Chicago recently, la the wtdeaprea-l
' attention attracted to tbe commercial
orchard districts of Washington, Ore­
gon. Idaho, Montana anti British Col­
umbia." said E. F. Cartier Van Diasel.
first vice president and chairman of
the board of trustees of the National
Apple show, Inc., adding:
fell prettily over the hair, whl<h waa
"The daily newspapers and class
arranged In Imre- ringlets at the nape
|>ublieations in Chicago were liberal
of the neck The only apiasb of con
in devoting space to the enterprise,
treating color waa al the right side,
and taken tn all it waa the brat ex-
where there waa a big ornament of
i ploitatii p the apple ever had, next to
French silver filllgree set wlth sap
I the story of its first appearance in tbe
phlrea. emeralds and brllllanta Thia
! Garden of Eden. Moreover, the peo­
was very garish In comparison to the
ple of the Mississippi valley country
soft tones of tbe lace and meline«,
but the effect waa excellent and the
and the states to the east and south
extraordinary else of the ornan» nt MAN DISSIPATED TOO MUCH and north have a lxtter acquaintance
seemed quite In keeping with tl>e
today with the apple die ID eta in the
present erase for the abnormal
Indulges In Soda. "Penny Dip**
Northwest than ever before.”
Church Social and Stayed Out
Mr. Van Ihaeel said that the Chi­
Many of the large hats and turbans
Until Nine O'Clock.
cago show waa attended mostly by men
are being trlmnud with huge Bows
and women who have money to invest
placed wherever the milliner d*-cre<-a
"Yea, I'm dissipating too much.' ¡or are looking for homes in thia coun-
Frequently the big soft taff* ta bow is
The fact that the exhibitors
put nt the back of the crown, then said th« red faced rustic, as be rubbed ; try.
were literally breeiged from morning
again It will be arranged a trifle to one his head despondently.
"Iftaslpatlng*" gasped hla friend.
until night by eager inquirers, seeking
«Ide. but. In all event«, tbe broad loops
"That's the word I used. You'«« knowledge at first hand of the various
•land »ell lu the air In every direr
tlon
Ruch trimmings are employed heard that expression about 'burning
for undress morning hats, the frames the candle at both ends?* Well, that's
of which are quite plain, and in thia my rase exactly To tell the truth, I
very feature Ilea the elegance of the have be«n having too gay a time Laat
finished chapeau. The smartest mod night I went down to tbe Blue Moon
ela are In black beaver The crowns and drank a soda Then some travel­
usually follow the brim tn line, and ing man offered me a cigar. Of course
the brim la more than apt to be broad I bad to take IL"
"You don't mean It?"
and flat
"1 mean Just what I say
Then I
Coquettish head covering» are made
bought a ham sandwich. I ate It and
of many different pelts
In fact, all
I actually forgot myself and took an
the «kins brought to this market are
other On my »») home I dropped
l>elng employed by the fashionable
into the church social for a few min
milliner. Many of the shapes upon
. utee Home of the young ladlea made
which the pelts are used are suggest
, me try the 'penny dip.' and I drew a
Ire of something unusual In tbe wsy
blank."
of a hat frame Take for example th«
"Such extravagance!"
old Tyrolean and Egyptian shapes that
"That’s exactly It Extravagance
are being trimmed with single skins
It WAS
of small animal« Th« style« are cer­ and dissipation will kill me
•lit«-' « ,
k >.< !«r*> I reached home.
tainly picturesque enough for th« most
"Nine o’clock!"
fastidious, and to certain tyi»*a they
i "Yea I must be
are exceedingly becoming and very
‘•ta Well. Ev® finished now. Night
chic for wear with the walking cos I before last I called on my girl. Hhv
turn«
For runabout hat« the darker
furs are meet In evidence, and for wouldn’t let me leave until 1 bad ta
dress wear, ermine, often combined ken her out and bought chocolate
with taupe or «able, trims many ele ■ crtanii Talk about pleasure hunting!
gant hats
The tails of the animal» I'm simply worn out after these nights
are Introduced In all aorta of ways In lof wasteful debauchery."
! want every «-hr-
rlwi «ti - »it*, w
a«*i
i
is. ail
Sisat.ra r
i! ■ v-! -»,*•'• a liltl-IMi-
h I *- -.1 I
•
■ -t
/ ur it i r i «V »■ i, o > i
-r what
yi-nr fri*n'« m*r * •. *■ - ii--iirr h*-w
ernjodl «I '-»a rr»v te »e»ln»x «II s-!r*-r*
tl»M r- .-•i-«. r > déeniT
{. r /"’f-
ft.t sn I «et a ho*t> *»t 1'• kltll Mt.
ISM I 1 M> l>Y
If It fall« t" c’’' «•»!•-
t». ’l- n I «Ul rd'ia 1 »*>-ir n n-r - Mnnyoa
It-uiember tai. retenir renta ir. no «al­
te* i - a. 14. n-i ■ -I”
•’
-pbloe or
nitor I *•• f 4 ■
•
ti !• I ' * . *> Irr
the suarsoii« • f I
I’ r F -1 and 1‘rug
Art
,
_ .
p.,» sola hy all dr-:«t»t«. Prie«. ÎSC.
A Parting Injunction.
Ferre years at >. whe-i > ng west
waa mom of an undertaking than at
prosent, a young man was leaving his
home tn Vermont for Illinois
The
family waa gathered to say farewell,
and not without tears
Tt.e grand­
father took the young man by the
band and said "Now, John remember
the Ribt-atb day to keep It holy; and
look out for rattlesnake«, and be care­
ful that n< ~* t
vn-ir watch."
FASHION 1IINTS
th« garnitures
Millinery Feature.
Velvet or bne-nd« brims and fur
crowns and the revers« are a pro­
nounced feature of all millinery exhlb
Its. Just now
The soft tones of pelts
are very often heighten*-*! by bright
colore, such as ilwp rose and pink
shades, and the bright greens and
blues Violent cont rests are in favor
i with all kinds of fura. and the more
■
smarter the effect
Tarnished metal­
lic laces and galloons with rare old
laces and brocades are very popular
with furs A stunning big turban «een
yesterday had a chinchilla crown and
an enveloping brim of oxidized sliver
galloon
The large size mushroom shapes
lend themselves to fur trimming« ad
mtrebly, and are among the most be­
coming aha pen for youthful faces The
combining of contrasting furs In a hat
or set continues to be one of tbe fads
A sumptuous affair made of broadtail
and mink was faced with gold brocade
; and trimmed with a tall gold brush
ornament The crown and brim were
Joined with a thick g>dd cord buckled
together with a magnificent clasp set
with genuine stones of many colors
The simplicity In the trimmings of
hats of the present time does not re­
strict the use of almost anything one
desires. If one has a handsome fur
turban and wishes to decorate It with
a gold serpent that once did ««rvlce
for a belt, the Idea would be looked
upon as extremely smart and no doubt
many would follow the example be­
fore twenty four hours had passed.
"Doubls Dtcksr" Hat.
,
-
j
'
I
<v>
•i
i
long revere on the coat »«« draped
over yellow silk and trimmed with bits
of yellow and gold embroidery
Black Velvet Popular.
Illack velvet, as In former winters,
makes up many of the beat hats Near­
ly all are trimmed with plumes or
aigrettes with a band of fur, or white
lace and fur combined
Almost any
thing, so long aa It look a soft and
The
rich, goes well with feathers
broad French tips are beautiful Thia
season they are wired to aland straight
up with their graceful heads nodding
with every move of the wearer Tbe
smartest effects are gained In the
prince of Wales srrangement, when
five handsome tips are used three be-
Ing placed higher than the others, but
all In a close group.
Aigrettes, aa they are
i
being ar
ranged today, are not th* long, stiff
affairs we have been accustomed to
seeing; they are made In all aorta of
attractive ornaments, such an big.
fluffy looking balls and wreathe with
the aigrette« going the wrong direction.
Hut such novelties In feathers as ex
pensive aa aigrettes will hardly laat
longer than one season, and It la cer­
tain they will not become common
In truth, they are only fancies for the
rich In puree
The short aigrettes
used In making the fluffy ornaments
are selected, and especially those rl* h
and full aa to spirals. Many of tbe
costly ornaments look tike brush««,
so closely are they grouped, and when
black and white spirals are employed
the effect Is even more brushlike.
Modish Hat Bean Lately,
The hat worn with a dull blue ehlf
fon velvet gown at a reception laat
week waa of blue and silver al) over
lace, the exact color of the frock The
model «aa an Indescribable shape
formed of a series of puff« The brim
garqlsh had a plaiting of shaded ms-
linee about four Inches wide. These
GREAT
Thousands of Easterners Sa* Dis­
play and Sought Information.
and
Mme
YORK
Mode again makes a
announre-
compelling
uo-nt that larger bats
and turbans are to
rule, and the worship­
ers at her ahrln« are
accepting her decree
1/
with valor
Whether
or not thia means that
the cunning little Russian tui ban» are
to be discarded remain« to be awn
Hut of all the fashionable heads* ar
for mid winter huge shapes of all
kind« promise to had Fur toques are
noticeably larger than the first models
brought out early In the /all Picture
hats are of many shapes and all of un
usual dimensions
Trimmings an*
arranged to give height. Takit g all In
all millinery for th«- season Is showy,
elegant and often eccentric, with many
features to be admired
The big hat worn with a black vel­
vet visiting costume seen tbe other
day waa tbe smartest of Its kind we
have noticed this fall The frame was
covered with black velvet and faced
with white velvet
The crown was
full and caught here and there to give
the effect of big loose puffs Surround
Ing It was a wreath of the moat ex
qulalte yellow rose« In several tones
running from d* ep orange to pale corn
color The petals at the edges were
touched with deep flame color, whl< h
dye gave the necessary character to
the ensemble The chlff- n blouse that
appeared a trove the opening of the
SHOW
A number of the recent millinery
achievements are marvelous In con­
struction The new double decker hst
is among the odd fancies of the
month
A hafidsotne chapeau of ibis
character Is now being displays*! at
an uptown milliner's
The under
brim Is of rose color velvet and the
upper one a gorgeous brocade. There
Is a second brim, which extends Imo
the crown, giving the Impression that
the crown of the brocade part has
been cut out In order to allow tbe vel­
vet to pass through IL At the extreme
left side Is a cluster of variegated
feathers. Introducing all the rich col
orfngs found tn the brocade
The
group of plumes Is held at the lower
parts of the stems by a b«e hive
shaped ornament made of dull gold
cord.
The Illustration shows a stunning
costum« of black satin and blue braid
cd black net. and the above sket«h
shows the use of both materials and
the deep girdle la blue satin, matching
the braid
The yoke la heavy white
lace and the stock tucked white chlf
fon.
Accompanying this la a hugs
black satin hat, the top of brim cov-
«red with blue, and a magnificent
wing In shaded blue Is placed direct-
ly In fron»
Why He Didn't Dare.
The ptdty sales girl In the depart
ment store was «(andine before a tnlr
ror.
Rich and plain i* thia evening
"There." she aald as she wiped a
wrap of dark blue broadcloth It hav
liny smudge of tool from her cheek,
a large collar of darker blue velvet, a»
"my face Is all right again "
well «* a deep land around the hem,
Th« aoht.iii looking floorwalker
cilgexl with jaunted fox
overheard her.
Tire muff shows the large flat atyle,
"I see It Is, Miss Pearl." he said.
now in vogue.
In a low tone, "and it's very tempting
but some of the other girls are looking districts in the four states and prov­
thia way."
ince. he added, may be taken aa an tn-
"You wretch!"
dication that many will cast their lot
in the western country.
An Uncharitable Division.
"The catlot displays," Mr. Van Dla-
"Teacher said charity begins at sol continued, ‘'were viewed by thous­
some, l>o you know what that meana ands, who marveled at the color, six«
mamma?"
and uniformity of the western apples,
"Y«s"
which also held tbe interest of buyers
* 'Did you know It means that Auni from all over America; but it is prob­
lane la a wicked ladyF*
able that the district exhibits were the
"Why. Georgia!"
chief centers of attraction for those
"Ye«. It doe«
Aunt Jane has got with a few thousand dollars te invest
a bucketful of hair an' three switcher in orchard lands.
an' I'ncle Jim la moat aa bald aa at>
"Representative« of the districts
that entered displays were on the
ground with photographs, statistics
and conservative word picture« of the
BURE THING.
exact state of things in the pnmologi-
! cal history of the valleys and bench
I lands in Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
Montana and British Columbia. They
told their stories in a convincing way
and were ready to answer all Tjucetiona
aa to climate and soils.
"No one ia in a pueition to foretell
the extent of the influx of capital and
settlers into the Northwestern country
as a direct result of the apple show,
but if only one of every hundred men
and women who evinced interest in
what thia country offers to the hotne-
! seeker crosses to the west aide of the
' Rocky mountains, the value of the
| Chicago exposition will lx- apparent
i on all »idea.
"Some might infer that thia wide­
spread talk about apple« and apple
L
p
land« is entirely duo to the Spokane
and Chicago show«. That is not true;
it is too general to make such claims.
4
However, they confirmed the reporta
ft
given in print and by word of mouth
of the marvelous development of the
F1r«t Scissors Grinder—How's busi ' apple industry and the rapid and sub­
stantial strides made in the Northwest
neaaT
during the last 10 year«, and aa such
Second Scissors Grinder Dull.
they proved their value a thousand
fold.
Wrong Diagnosis.
"There goes a girl," remarked the I "The Chicago show was operated at
candy drummer, "who looks like she a financial loss to the management, aa
we expected it would be, but from a
might lead a man heavenward."
publicity
viewpoint it waa a highly
"You're entitled to another guess,"
replied the grocery clerk "Her spe­ gratifying success, It also resulted in
cialty la steering a man up against an bringing invitationa from many east-
ern and middle western cities to have
oyster dispensary. See?"
the «bow« there following the com-
petitive exposition in 1911.
Oat an Order.
"It is likely that the coming year
"Did you call oc Mrs Styles?" sake*, will see the construction of a perma­
the manager of the girl solicitor.
nent home for the National Apple
"Tea." replied the girl.
show, also the establishment of a cir­
"And did you get an order?"
cuit in important eastern cities. We
"Yea. ahs ordered ms out of tbs are highly pleased with what waa ac­
bowse I"—Yonkers 8 tat asma*
complished, and I look for a larger and
more complete show than ever for the
fall of 1911."
Great Even in Fall.
who la great when he falls la
great In hts prostration, and la no
flier« an object of contempt that when
men tread on the ruins of »acred
buildings, which men of piety vener­
ate no less than If they stood -Sen-
DYSPEPSIA
"Having taken y*-ur wonderful t'ssca-
ret«' tor three months a»*l beuigentirely
Cui rd of si ,t i inch cslarrh and dyspepsia,
1 think a word of prn»c fa dtte to
V*a*aids' for their «ronderful coni|>o«i.
tlon 1 have taken numerous other so-
calhd retr-.rilire but with -nt avail, «nd I
find that Laacareta relieve more tn a day
than all tiic others I liave taken would in
s year."
X Janie» McCune.
I’l-aaai-t P.l.laM. Poumv lama Good.
tk><..«l ■**..» -wk** W*»k*n
tini-w
to*- Me. S*V N ot * w -M in bulk H»
«In. totitr* .tamtrei C (* Q Guaranloml to
eur. ar r-iur mimov back
■ / /I
YOUNG MEN WANTED
TO LEARN TO DRIVE AND
REPAIR AUTOMOBILES.
Thorough, practical anil unlimit­
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secure positions as chauffeurs,
repairmen, etc. Write
Automobile School of Oregon
>1» ktab Tr* Mb.
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FILLO
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