Daily capital journal., May 21, 1904, Page NINE, Image 9

DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SAL8M OWSOON SATURDAY, MAY-21, 1004.
NINE
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
Now York, May 21. Tho summer
Is drawing near ami with It tho time
of June weddings and graduating ex
ercises. To the average girl tho
thought of Che 'coming examinations
with their puzzling questions and
dreadful pitfalls; does not cause half
so much worry and anxiety as tho
question concerning the dress she is
going to wear at tho customary com
jnoncement exercises. It Is undoubt
edly an Import-ant event in tho life
of a girl, when alio graduates from
school, after having for years worked
hard at her studios to fit herself for
her future career, whatever that may
be. Graduation may only moan the
first milestone in hor educational ad
vance, or It may mark tho finale of
her theoretical schooling, the begin
ning of a practical course, with all
hardships and disappointments of
such a course, be It tho lifo of a work
ing woman, or a life of domestic
drudgery at homo. But, the serious
ftjSsJj
"Brown's in Town.
"Brown la Town", Is said to bo CTTftjr) Ay
,.,,,oW fimnv tilav on the Z UWillrf
farce order, illustrated by capable j CCD VTOS
artists, and the action of the play OH. V J.W.10
takes place'durlng ono summer's day HM1IIMHIIIIHIIIIIIIM
rr.. '- nr-n tlOM n -Whlnh tO tell .... It I '
will be used on graduating dresses tho story; tho first being morning, Nineteenth and Ferry street. Sun
just as they 'are on other dresses. If ( the second afternoon, and tho third day Scnool at 10 m Young Peo-
are extremely popular this year and
tho glrj Is Clover at needlework, or if
she has a sister who knows how to
do things and Is willing to sacrifice
some of her spare time for her grad
uating, sister, the problem Is compar
atively simple and tho expenso of n
suitable dress not grpat. But, If the
embroldorlos havo to be purchased,
tho cost of oven a simple dress may
rlso to a prohibitive figure.
The Hne3 of the graduating dresses
shpuld bo simple and graceful and
their overloading with frills, flounces
etc., should be carofully avoided.
However, there Is ample room for
elaboration of details to produce any
variety of effects from the plainest
and most severe to the frivolously
ornamental. Princess effects aro very
pretty and will be used a great deal
this year. Graduated tucks aro quite
suitable for ornamenting the skirts.
The waist will In most cases bo made
with a deep yoke and, perhaps, with
a bertha falling over tho sleeves.
There will be a great variety of
sleeves, from the full top sleeve,
with close fitting long cuffs of lace or
transparent material, to the short
elbow sleeyes, with frills at the lower
end.
Openwork effects will bo compar
atively rare this year! excepting of aasumos the name of Brown, seeks
course the popular Broderle Anglalse 8eciusIon In a country place 10 miles
and Tenerlffo openwork. Raised em- from the city, but to his inexpressl
broidery designs on sheer fouuda- ble dismay all their friends and rela
tions will bo tho most popular. These tlves drop Into the same place. The
embroideries are exceedingly pretty complications that arise from tho
anl can be bought In varying widths fact that the young man tries to
and at prices equally varying. Theso keep his marriage from them and his
materials aro Just as suitable for in- pian to efface them effectively but
sertlons and flouncings, as they aro gracefully aro said to .be very hu-
iu lorra mo actual roundation of gar- morous. "Brown's In Town" comes
ment8 'to tho Grand opera house Monday,
Fleshy women will bo delighted to May 23.
hear of a new Invention brought out
night. Tho plot hinges on, tho do- . , un,on meetlns at 6.3fl p, m.
.. ....1 fn boon thoir r . -. .
sue yi a juuuS iuui "" -- preaching services at 11 a m. ana 8
marriage a secret until they cart hit p m Roy McNall Howon wjh 8poak
upon an Idea to spring tho news upon a(. thQ morn,ng sorvlco and Prof. H.
tho young man's- father, -who objects Ib thQ oyonlng
to his som marrying until he reaches
a certain age. Tho young man, who Evangelical Church.
Seventeenth and Ohemoketa streets
T. It. Hornschuch, pastor. Sunday ser
vices: At 1 a. m. J. B. Crooks will
preach), and at 8 p. m. tho pastor.
Sunday Schol at 10 a. m.. At 6:30 p.
in. there will bo a Joint Young Peo
ple's meeting of tho Y, P. A. and Y.
P. C. E. of tho Congregational church
on 18th and Forry streets.
I 'A
111 If '
'lhTr r"MJff
W. C. T. U.
Tho regular 4 o'clock meeting of tho
W. C. T. U. hall, corner of Commer
cial and Ferry streets, will be ad
dressed by W. G. Trill, of tho Willam
ette University, All Invited.
.
W&'SJ&Tqwk,
Christian Science.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Services: Lesson sonnon and child
ren's classes at 1 la. m. Subject of
lesson sermon:' "Anclont and Modorn
by some Enbllsh manufacturer, which
will enable even a woman of consid
erable embonpoint to dress In fashion
without making herself ridiculous.
side of their future prospects; tho The Invention consists In a detachable
work of preparing themselves for the f ounce, which Is fastened below tho
final examinations and tho vexing hip line and gives to the dreis the
preblems: "What am I going to proper flaring offects, without adJlng
wear?" keep her too busy. to tho dimensions of tho hip part. Tho
The general custom of dressing flounce comes almost to the knee and
girl graduates In white on the occasion may be. elaborate to any degree. . It
of their graduation, is of quite an- Is fastened in a band sot with count
clnet origin. It can bo traced back less buttonholes, stoutly worked and
to the old Romans, with whom tho It may bo attached by means of these
cu3tom was so common that It even t button holes to any kind of a deep
found expression in the term used for tight fitting yoke. Very stout wo-
those who were about to graduate or rnon can have tho yoke mado of lisle i
W n n A fr rxn1 I s? a &1 a t h ilu-1 A 1 t nit ArthAM faAM l. ! ...1. II Al B
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children,
the Kind You Have Always Bought
tf&&
Bears the
Signature of
1 te) vfOJMP
ffr
Minnie St. Claire, In "Brown's In
) Town."
Necromancy or Mosm'orism and Hyr
notlsm." Wodnosday evening meet
ing at 8 p. m. Reading room opon
dally except Sunday. Christian: Scl
onco Hall, corner of Court and liber
ty streets. '
First Christian.
Corner of High and Center streots.
Preaching by the pastor, Elder D. Br
Mf t m-no n. m. and 8 D. in. Ro-
sppctlvo thomes: "Somo Elements
of tho Church" and "Obstacles to
Salvation," Bible school at 12 m,
Charles Shoomakor superintendent.
Junior C. a at 3 p. m., Adda Reed
suporlnlendfent. Senior C. E. at 7 p.
ro. Dr. C. H. Epley, chorister. Frank
Churchill, orpnlst. A cordial invi
tation is extended to stranger's: and
visitors .to all those services.
Christian Science.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
140 Ghomekota. Btreet, Borvlces:
Sunday at 10:30 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sub
ject of lossoa sermen: "Ancient and
Modorn Necromancy or Mesmerism
and Hypnotism. Sunday School at
11:45 a. m. Wednesday ovening. Tes
timonial meeting at 8:00 o'clock.
Reading room lrv tho church opori
each afternoon except Sunday. Ail
are cordially invited.
First Unitarian.
Frank A, Powell, pastor. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Mr. Powoll will
speak at 11-a. m. on! "What Is1 Re
ligion?" and nt 8 p. m. he will lec
ture ori 'Signs of Character." This
is tho second lecture In tho course of
"Human Nature." All are Invited.
Salvation Army.
All meetings, will bo hold In tho
-tontr in Oak grovo on North Liberty
street. Tho meetings' will commonco
at 1 ta. m., and will continue all day.
The principal salvation meetings will
commenco at 3 and 8 p. m. Different
speakers every meet. All are welcome.
U. B. Church.
Services at tho United; Brethren
church In! Yew Park as follews:
Preaching at 11 a. m., also at 3 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Walter
Reynolds, pastor.
OJSLMTOXIXilL.
Bean the 9 Tha Kind You Haw Always Bought
Signature
of
Tha Kind You Hara Always
'HARPER
eca
Famous at home for
Generations past;
Famous now all over
tho Wprid.
For Salo by
A. 8CHREIBER, Salem.
183 State 8L
FARMEn'8 HOME,
Farm for 8ale.
114 acres In Marlon county, halt
mile from Mill Chr, 35 acre4 im
proved, 65 acres good timber, to 1
mile from a $300,00d sawmill Im&
good, rich black soil; G-room hou-aer
lumber barn; with outbuildings; 10
acres goodi fruit, mostly winter a
plos, trees average 7 years old; ge4
spring water at door; two creeks r
through place; good neighborhood;
mllo to school, church and railroad.
Fine boaver dam moadow land, easily
cleared. If sold at once wll talc
$3200, Title clear. .Terms, two-third
down, and from 2 to 3 years os. bal
ance with 7 per cont Interest; imme
diate possession. Call on or address
J. E. Ray, owner of the farm, mm
City, Oregon. 3-8-3m
Track Teams Contest.
The McMlnnvlllo and Willamette
track teams are 'contesting for hoa-
ora on tho local campus this" after
noon. Roy Heater, tho well-known
athlete, Is tho Baptist trainer.
. SUNN'S onion
CVHES COUGH. COLDS, WK IUF
HOAR8EMKS CROUP.'
Best Remedy for CMMren. PKrtt to hike and n
riMcrlnanfe?tfM.TlMM or Wl Hems Cure
Said rr all Mecfn Stet m lit term boWes fef 50 Cte
MMt Mir r DR. B0CANK C8 PMMdctpMii. ft.
Writ " " '" Mnef you a SampW OaWo fSCE.
m9li999mmmf9l9if9m &
How Many People Has Salem 1
?
vsho stood before their final examln
atlon. Such persons wore
or cheaper wovon fabric, while tho
called slender girl may select nearsllk or
candldatl, frpm tho color of their togaj, some cheaper,' lining. Two or three
which was invariably white. The de- of those ruffles If homo made, will
rivlatlon of the custom is perhaps ' cost little rnre than a silk petticoat,
not quite correct and far fetched, but, ' ready made and aro a decidedly valu
at all events the custom is as much able addition to any woman's toilet
In vogua now as It was when our, outfit, while the present stylo lasts.
grandmothers and great grandfathers
went to school.
It Is undeniably an appropriate cus
tom. There Is nothing more beflttlngN
youthful feminine charms, nothinc
sweeter to look at than a girl dressed
In white. Youth hath charms of Its
own and needs not goms or rich op
naments to make itself felt. Even
the plainest glri looks pretty in a
whito dress if It fits her well and for
handsome girls no better foil could
be devised than tho simplicity and
delightful unobtrusivoness of a white
frock. it lends an indescribable
charm to the graceful lines and bud
ding forms of the sweet graduating
Sirl.
Although the custom of selecting
white materials for graduating dress
es prevails as over, Dame Fashion
has her say as to the materials, tho
cut and tho trimmings of tho cos
tumes. Fortunately for a great many
Slrls who are not daughters of mil
lionaires, fashion allows considerable
freedom In the selection of materials
so long as they are white and are cut
ior graduating dresses. , Fabrics of
every description, from tho cheapest
to tho most expensive may be used,
and trimmed In tho approved style.
Judging from the general stylo of
dresses In vogue at tho present time
graduating dresses will be unusually
handsome and charming this year.
And the simpler materials which will
be used for such dresses are batiste
and mulles of various degrees of
flnoness and oxpenslveness. India
linens, Persian lawns, Swiss and or
gandy will also And many admirers.
U may be said, however, that tho
softer materials, like batisto and
mulle are preferable, as thev lend
themselves better than the atlffer ma
terlals to producing those soft and
graceful effocts so characteristic of
present styles.
Tho question of trimmings and or
namentations is a very Important ono
ltn graduating dresses. It Is la tho
trimmings and ornaments that tho
bulk of the expenso is. Hand em
broideries and ornamental stitching
June brides are confronted with
tho delightful task of planning tholr
wedding dresses. White, either pure
white or of somo delicate and scarcely
noticeable tint, Is, just as over, the
proper thing for wedding dresses.
But white Is not white by any means,
when It comes to maklng'tho most ap
propriate selection for tho bride.
Great care Should bo exorcised in the
selection, as tho beautyof tho general
effect of the bridal costume depends
upon It. Roso and Ivory tints aro
suitable for the brunette, while the
exquisite sliver, pearl or the new
oyster shades are more for tho
blonde, Another feature which de
serves careful consideration Is tho
material best suited to fho figure of
the bride. Of course, in many cases
the quostlon of expenso Is the para
mount issue and cannot be overcome,
but under more favorable conditions
duo attention should bo given to that
matter. Tho soft, clinging effects of
some materials' are more' becoming
to certain figures, that would appear
awkward and crushed If surrounded
with tho stiff and unyielding folds
of satin.
Ampng tho walking hats that will
bo worn this year the sailor will hold
a rather prominent position. It is
simple, can be made as expensive or
as inexpensive as tho taste or purse
of the wearer Justify, and, in most
cases, Is quite becoming, especially
In connection with chic summer cos
tumes. Tho season's sailor will be
broaderfrom side to side than from
back to front, with an oval crown.
To accentuate this effect the sailor
hat will be trimmed from side to side
with a flat ruchlng of ribbon which
runs in front of tho crown and Is
finished close to the edgo of tho brim
on. eltbej side with neatly cllppod
Tho ruchlng is usually made from
throo or four Inch ribbon and should
match the color of tho walking suit
with which It is to bo worn. Fine
and coarse straws In various colors
are shown In shops and some of them
aro unusually attractive.
ESTELLH CLAIREMONT. '
The New Official Census
lias been taken and will for tne ffcst time reveal the
exact population of Greater Saiem. In order to in
crease interest in this matter and at the same time give
its readers an opportunity to win a valuable pme, The
Capital Journal offers one of the best Mitchell 1 904
Model Bicycles, with coaster brake to the person who
will guess nearest the exact population of oiir city, as
shown by the new census, which will be announced
early in June.
t
m
A
Guess Free
with every 50c paid on Journal subscription. Call at
The Journal office or give your guess to &e collector.
HOFER
9
BROTHERS
: PUBLISHERS
w-wv,W.WWW-pWi
Read the Conditions
In order to make this more than
an idle random guosBlng affair, The
Journal proposes to place n few re
strictions upon It, and then give ab
solutely freo to tho person who guess
es nearest to tho offlclaf count a brand
now Mitchell bicycle, ladles' or gent's,
with coaster brako. Every subscrib
er paying 50 cents for Dally or "Wdolc
ly, by mall or carrlor, will be entitled
,to ono guoss for tho wheel. Those
paying ono dollar will get two guoss
es, but, In order to prevent strifo, and
protect tho legitimate guossor, It will
bo necessary to deposit tho original
subscription receipt lrj the bos at
Tiue Journal office, with your guess
written on tho back of snmo, Call at
Tho Journal office and loarn tho par
ticulars, and then look at tho whool,
at tho warehouse of Mitchell, Lewis'
& Stavor. It is tho best Mitchell
whool, with coastor brakq, guaran-
' teod for tho year, and is backed up by
tho Mitchell, Lewis & Stavor Com-pany.
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