Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About The Santiam news. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 1897-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1911)
FASHIONS OF THE MOMENT. RIOAb dresses ar» much worn. Easter being responsible for thia alate of affairs whoso truth la vouched for by tho latest ami most agrccnble stntlatb . officially Issued, writes our IxiOdon fashion correspond »nt There la a notable chance In lhe fa«hl<>n <>f fr< ks for the bril«. th« dis plano.» train being banished from her moat »«'rloua regard, while the stralrht. long narrow dress of satin tightly folded round the figure »uh muri of It« trimming confined to the Upper portion of the coras««, ami with »liver tassels or ro’et'es to hold a <1ruH”y l>e • th« kn> «•< la mote y.-n »rally favored Aa well as «»tin there tv a!.j> bto .ole. and i> tny «■(•■••.•■ th1» »HI. Intel oven ¡•atterna of silver, while a few venture upon gold do »l<na Rupple, »oft and thin ar« ail J«'tlV«s well de <tvi-d by the newest satins, and It Is easy to Imagine that then- lend thetmofliei amiably t<> the lur.lt form of dr< •<« which enwraps the fgure either In straight lines or arr< ra from left side to right knee A sornev.hat unusual wedding gown uf white satin it < t«or with a stiver Illy upon It was fring'd with silver and < : • • i d > ■ v • r i • " I f | ' > r. satin, the train being of very mod enxte length, while the veil <»f real larv was . 1 w tenth of all v«r Illi t and myrtle, and the bodh-« WHO nilcd tn th« tn k with lace laid ov«r very fine and transparent all ver list .1» Sliver shoes completed the effect, while a sliver Io ind prater booh took the place of th« bridal bou •tut t of convention U odding dr«» • •» i 'ill: ■ . ■ ',<• ! .t • who can Afford them, but when el« vated to stu b honor th« lac« should Im real and of th« mo t superb d« acrlptlon. Brussels and I.lmolck un dor their list nep- •’» Itlng alike a<- cwptable. and the foundation of the l «1 ress must I« Well draped with chi n er v.-y fl n't Katin I'ttlns n:« v< ry r rro.v theft la: • •hope, and the»« are n ..st attractive when h ind «1'ibrolde;. d on the ex 1 edge, I hlfl net being all. »• <1 beneath W ider trains look w.ll with an embroidered device at on« corner, and th« lace or chiffon train may well be hemmed with white ratio ril l on The tull« veil sewn with a fine all I and the wl>« subject the tulle to some special prr which renders It en tl ntnncea It 1« most definitely beeom- 1 Ing ' and Is adopted wl h sig i c«ss for wbl'e crepe fabrics. wlil.h .Io their duty <n the stage, fur guwns labeled “Classic “ The n-ost popular material for the going away gown just now 1» blue »erg«. brld< a seeming to Imagine that thu> cleri they may >pe the prld" or lgr ■ mlny <>f deter Ili n, .d they BUpplr nient th« blu« «erge dress when th« Jr irm y I» loi g »ml the purs« not »hort with wraps of squirrel or mob- akin Other acceptable conta ars of conrs« ri ‘ ■ d r« Interwoven with a p in cloth Unit g, th« lining Icing u»« <1 for cuffs and collar dark and light blue being much patronised, as they should be In this merry April time of boat ; .i Ing The turban Is adopted Instead of th« large pl lure hat. so («'coming and so Inconvenient All brides depart In turbans, th« best of th"«» now being of dark chip trimmed either with a rosette of beads or a »Ingle flower or a couple of ostrich quills specially pre pared to look as If they had been out In the rain A wing may be used, but wings ar« not very much In evidence, flowers and flat plumes being supreme on the latest millinery News comes from abroad of M-ghorns covered with lilac and pink rosea, while here we see the Tagal of our special fancy gay with hollyhocks and stock, and very decorative these flowers are under thdr artlfblal aspect Wo are treating the three-quarter coat of our last year's delight with much contumely; every model now ap pears with a short packet, the rule be It g to trim this only at th» base the back and front, leaving the por tl<-ns over th« hips undecorated, while th« sleeves are small Broad braids and velvet collars are much In vogue, but In the very near future It la rumored we shall abandon the coat end skirt altogether and give our (test attention to th« dress, the bodice and skirl being mad« of like stuff with a turn down collar at ths neck of finest embroidery. A kimono dressing gown of cotton ! crepe Is within th« reach of most of tut. since It may be bought for about I1W). and the additions of silk facing» j can be achieved for about cents by th« help of skilful and Industrious ! Angers. Japanese cotton crepe alto ; makes extremely pretty petticoats ! tight fining to th« knees, with a broad kilt beyond and on» beading threaded with ribbon to hem this, and another to join this to Its skirt. We sometimes wear underskirts In spite of the many allurements uf knickers of spun silk and Milanese ’Ilk gathered becomingly Into an elaa- tic garter below the knee Talking of garters, reminds me that I have seen a special pair il alluring gold elastic garters, very wide, and ; completing a very tine quality pair of black silk stockings Hold garter should certainly !«• a distinguishing feature of coronation year Every th!’g seems to I»» a distinguishing fwaturo except the plausible posalblll ties of economy If w«< r«maln In town and play our part bravely In all the pomp and circumstance In anticipation of the necessity for arriving at great results with little moans, I propose that th« homework er should devote herself to the Jewel Ing and beading of any oddment of black ami gold lace that she may pos sees, t'nder sleevea and kimono tups of lace well Jeweled, are expensive to acquire when hand embroidered, and extremely cheap to make, while un doubtedly they must be reckoned amongst off. live d< oratl ns for’evt nlng wear A daydnas of dark blue charmeuse, which has already done duty for one season. I have Just seen PLANNING FLOWER GARDEN REQUIRES CAREFUL STUDY STOMACH ? DISTRESS? nr pot Dcdrfinfg Plnm Arv Only Effective When Ccruxlii KI xm S s •» ol Foliage Ar» Uvsd—Ribbon lU.la Are Laziest o/ AH to Malta O5v EltFK K RKXFonn) r»’e-m»tly I am m t much of an dmlrer of carpet or ribbon bedding >r the "dealgas“ which the entbual -st'c amatsur gardener frequently at empts. but 1» pretty sure to abandon iter In the »«> < n, because he dlacov -rs th.it des gns work out unaatls kctorviy in anuuala The fact la. carpet bedding plants .te only effective when certain klu.1« f foil, ge plants are u»'l be.'au»« hey rstx b« kx-pt withIti t. «Ir proper tnu'.s by »hearing and pruning, while ue annuals have too much sprawl" o be tractab e and veiy few kinds ;lve a sufficient n.aas of b.uum to .roduco the desired effect. W« »re likely to think th st because » pl«nt I.os yellow, red or blue flow rs, that It will prove effective wter ver th«»» colors sre desired but we ee »Igbt of th» fact that the flow «rs will be so tew In nunitver and so ar apart that there Is seldom any «olid color effect such aa la ne--«»*ary i. properly working <>ut patterns This belrg the case only the elm er d'signs should be attempted with .nnuala. and only such effects aimed t. as can be prodm < d by contrast In hl< h harmony plays an Important port. Klbbon t'«ds are easiest of nil to Very pl*nn'n< on«*« ran «take be made with pink. |>al« yellow, and rhlta phi i. planted In r«»wg if 'arker <• l r<i nrr fje'crM. the rar «t and crimson ran be used always on.tuning them with white to give ' « r< - i■ v i - i tr and relief not use the soft. delicate colors Japan the Stronger t< i es. of harmony between them. Ast-rs can tv« plant««! In rows of white and lavender with very pleas mg reailta. pro vid ml th« same klud Is ¡»<•<1 In each row liibtvcn beds would become mono» nously tiresome If we were to eon ■Ine ourselves to them, therefore It Is •dvlsabla to have s mell. ng else for a change. N.-it to them the circular bed is •aalesn to make 1 would not advise too many colora Itavo the center of one color, aay1 lavender, If aa'ers sre used, then a row of i«!« pink, with white In the outside row A very brilliant combination 1» made by fllltr.g the center of a circu Isr bed with calllopsls rl< h yellow aad maroon, and surrounding It with white and pale yellow (dllox Tba contraat between the dark rich yellow uf the ralllopals ar>d the softer • hade uf the same cuiur In the phlox 1» charming If another color seems This hem-onises uaa ptnk |_ phlox beautifully with the strung«»» lunes uf tl.e csdUopala. Tte cuter of a circular bed cagx be ailed with scarlet saliva, with naa turtlums as s border The oentraat twt«««-n the fl«ry scarlet and live rich lonoa of yellow and orange and sul phur found In the latter plant, la ex ceedingly lovely, while the jwa-green foliage of the nasturtium affords Just to live right amount of that color bring Into strong relief the bloeaoma Buch a bed any une of both plants can make with very little trouble A charming h«dg«, la made by pl.-int Ing scarlet salvia in a row aa a back ground, then a row of white txlcollana. with blue agcraluin aa a border livre •» have the patriotic colors of our flsg effectively comtdned Tiie blue of the sgeratum and the scarlet of the »alvla would prove » tather violent contrast if planted next «a. U other, but separated by the white of the tltollana. their aggressiveness 1» toned d< »o in such a manner as to produce a pleasing «ffect A beautiful hedge Is mad« by using ilnnlas In the back row. then calliop sis with white phlox aa a border Ribbon beds can be worked out With g'H>d effect by using different Such ctilors of the v«rt>cna In rows !>ed» ar< moat pleasing wht-u near the houtv or c'< •«’ to tho path, where the) can be looked down upon Hut In order to carry out such de signs with thia flow«. It will be noces »ary to purchase plants of carb color from the florist, who grows them Seedlings are quite from cuttings. <ure to bring plants of all colors com- mon to the family, therefore, are not to tie depend'd upon wbsr» It is abso lutely necessary to have each color tn Its proper place Those who have old plants of niutn. which have be«n kept over the winter In the house can utilise them • m the summer by planting them out Of course the effect will be tnoeff^ pleasing If the pink» and scarlets an ! , crimsons can be kept by themselves Try combining them with such an ; nunls aa whit« phlox, yellow calllop- sls. white nicottano. or. Io the caae of pink sorts, lavender ag«ratum If you have o>14 plants of Madam Aailerol geranium, break them apart and use the cuttings so secured, for border purposes Each cutting will be almost sure to take root. |'ut them In the ground where they are to grow about etght Inches apart, pinching the noil firmly about the base of each In six w«»ks' time, they will have made a fair showing and by midsummer they will have grown to get her In a moat attractive row of green and white. Thia Is one of our best edging plants I PRUNING HOOK IS HOME-MADE brought to a worthy revival by a vest of black and gold lace with the design tram) with small pearls and small green and gold beads bought at an Oriental warehouse My sketch shows a design which will. I hope, pleas» you, and which. If you copy It carefully, will, J think, ensure your having a very dainty and ‘ distinctive muslin dress That crochet lace you can use for the collar and the cuffs of the undersleeve, while. If you have sufficient left over then. It would be pretty to band It about the unde, bodice, and there thread It through with ribbons of the faintest possible pink tin th« underskirt, too. you could, with advantage, Introduce an encircling band of the roseate rib bon. finishing It off with a flatly tied bow at the right side as little details such as these will make your dress distinctly and delightfully different from the merely ordinary white mus lin Then, for outward trimming, I would advise. Instead of the suggested ribbon threading, a sash of wide and soft satin ribbon, for whose arrange- ment 1 would refer you to the sketch, a little tie bow to match being a final * and pretty addition I TTta pain of ecratcb«m and picks romes readily to one's Imagination aa ho think* of pruning tho raspberry bush»« or other bush fruits, especially where ho haa not had good tool» for i>erfi<rrntng the Job, say» the Michigan Ormer The work Is so miserable that It Is generally left undone The Illustrated pruning hook will help to overcome many of the undesirable fea tures connect««! with clwaulng out of the hills on these fr'ilta. Tho hook ' Is us««d for cutting those cau«va that can be hooked, and fur this purpoae tho Inner edge of the hook la mad« sharp, while the spud Is for ampu rating ouch canes as happen to stand cloee to another that Is to be left or ts other wise situated that th« hook can not be used. Th« spud cuts the can« nearer the ground than can be done with the hook Both are, however very necessary for a complete Imple inent. H«»aldea Its use In cutting, the hook Is convenient in pulling the prun«>d canes from among the stand Ing ones Into the row whore they can be gathered an-4 from 'ho plan HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS today anti sw how quickly your trouble will diaapjiear. Then- is nothing like it for Stomach and Liver ills or Malarial disorders. AVOID SUBSTITUTES At Al OrtagfhK and DrUr™. Bound to Make s Kick. The fus»y guest lookvtd over the or der that had l>sen served him, and then summoned the waller. “Look Sere!" he exclaimed "You have brought me coffee IHd I order coffee*“ ’No. sir That Isn't coffee, sir It's tea.“ “Are you sure that's tea’“ “A teolutely, sir” "Well, 1 ordered I I coffee C ì TEA SPICES ÌAAIN6 POWDER * EXTRACTS I J USE RIGHT CUJSSnaDHEK J swuuuva u«C ARE YOU RUPTURED? Try the Wilson Truss 30 DAYS FREE! JAY W. WILSON. UMU VUIALET Sixth St.. JWtwem arxl Pin« Kt« Up- •taira. Kut>tn POKTLANU ORK. A»k or writ* f.»r l>w‘kh»t. "A Sanaibka Talk <m kun'orr a- <1 Ita Cur« It's Free. HOTEL NETHERLANDS Ceetraí!» mor.Wit u> theater» •nd sh>»>»lna 'Iwtrwt. Het »’*1 <.4.i run- 1.«.» water «.I t«-lr|.h«r^ in .very r-.<- e»*r, »U«. vwewnew. In <|uwt RATES 75c PER DAY UP Soathust Cornet 13th sad Wuhinftog Portland, Oregon. ✓ Where They Diasgreod. Meyerbeer and Rossini, tn spite of all their rivalrlea. were the wannest of friends Rosstni oare »aid “Mey erbeer and I eaa never agree,“ Whm some one In evryrlee asked why, he replied ''Mevorbeer likes sauerkraut better than be does macaroni' Where is Your Hair? I tatlon. The Implement Is msde <vf the handle of a short handled fork and two old flies The file, are forged to make tho book and spud and riv eted together aa shown In the lllus tratlon. The end opt« site tho spud Is shaped to fit Into the handle where It la firmly secured In order to stand In your comb? Why so? Is tho at rein necessary In tho work to not the head a much better place bo d<me. Armed with such a tool and for it? Better keep u hat is left a good pair of glovea one own go where it belongs! Ayer’s Hair about the canoe, cut out the undestr Vigor, new improved formula, able ones and get them out of the way without suffering tho hardships quickly stops falling hair. encountered when endeavoring to do There is not a panicle of doubt the work with a Jack knife The next about it. We speak very posi rainy day go to your own forgo, every tively about this, for we know. farmer should have on«, or If not pro- vlded, to your blacksmith and have a | hook made Then, when the rainy day la over am! you can get Into the berry natch, see how woll the book does the dreaded Job I ■ ■ Destroy Peach Be «era. Indeed, the one grest leading feature of P«>arh borers are best destroyed by our new Hair Vigor may well be said to. digging them out While It Is a slow be this — ft stops falling hair. Then ft goes one step further— it sids nature In , proceeo tbero la really no other wav restoring tbe hxtr snd scslp to s heslthy condition. Ask for “the new hind.” “ 1 *» «S»». 0. »/•» Co.. LswsU. « —«
