Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1904)
"AfWttrrmr nv -. ... DAttY' CAPITAL JODliNAl SALEM, OEEOOH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 190. it TT ""WWr u Bil I .z. V YORK FASHION LOTER Avr York, Doc. 17. Ono of the ticst dresses soon on Fifth nvo- Jme lately wns a sapphiro bluo gown , tmaOo cf n very pretty velveteen. Vol vcboe is worn n great deal and is jjjuHiSy ponulnr. It comc3 at a little isidm (titan $1 per yard in a very nico tgnvSe, and it mnkes up beautifully anto fgowns tlint nru appropriate for rmaay occasions. 'Klie sapphire bluo gown mentioned was imado with a full skirt of six or wevoB 'jjoroB. It was plaited flat around ttlio Trips and was cut off to a short vjrrittSug length. To coat was a dlrcc rtdirc, fitted closely into the belt. It ttrafl at waistcoat of cream-colored tap icstiy beautifully worked in colors, tana -down tho front thoro was a lovely llitfle row of handsorao gold buttons. . 'SQie young woman wore a hat of ttrunjh bluo felt with a great long bluo Xplumo uhading to cream color on tho tftp. The hat, which 'was onvelopo tabapc and very shaggy, was trimmed vriWk this plume and nothing else. It uro&q a, charming picture, tlve waist that adapts both character istics In a most interesting way. And as to materials, thcro arc sev eral changes. Instead of tho heavy cloths (in plaid effects) that camo out two years ago and lasted well over into last year, have como cashmeres, mohairs, foulo checks, panama cloths, sorges with cloth finish tho heaviest of them nil is no heavier than broad cloth wcieht. Plain cloths and checks of varying sizes seem equally popular, with, for a color combination, bluo and green well in tho lead. Plain stocks nro tho best of fashion for neckwear. Tho day of contrasting colors elaborately worked out on a slock foundation is considered third and fourth style. Plain lace is UBcd, or whatover fabric preferred, so that it is thin and pliable. All manner of handiwork is put on theso lingerie stocks, but color nnd beading elimi nated. Thoro scorns no rovlval what over of tho one-inch turnover collnr la any fabric. When this stylo is worn it must bo tho depth of tho stock. not make, the mistake of tightening it at tho top until you havo ncnokcd ef fect. Thin featherbono will bo quite sufficient to hold It-' in place. Tho collarlcss gown, too, Is very much In vogue, and there Is a decided tendency to wear low neck gowns at tho theatre. The necks of theso dresses aro cut sometimes in squares, in points or rounds. The adjustable gimp is an excellent idea. It may bo taken out of a very pretty light house gown in tho even ings, and you havo just as pretty a lit tlo evening dress as you could wish. Now that laco alcoves aro an indis putable feature of an up-to-dato gown, tbo little yokes aro also of lace. It Is not necessary that it should match oithor in kind or design, as many kinds of Iaco may bo combined on ono costume. ESTELLE CLAIREMONT. DISGUISED CATARRH A Stealthy, Insidious, Weakening Enemy to Women-Many Thousand w. DUllOJL HUCUiUOOAJ A'AlAU JLIWO WIUOO, Ife.ovorUk. v. pIotolFcJurVonBM pains since, anvwi,Toi. n. hd now woman, rim truly tV "4 ...., B.MUV Vjt i When you think of a watch for your wlfo, think of Hinges. o An Imported dress recently scon inland its lower edgo is usually finished with a small ruffle. Even for simpio shirt waists the unllned, soft stocks of ombrodcry laco or tho material of tho waist aro worn. Thoso havo tho now quilled niching? of laco at the top. A clover touch in tho now high gir dles is tho trimming in two bias lines down tho front. This was introducod on tho vory cxpcnslvo European gowns in October, nnd has becomo widely popular during tho last two months. Tho trimming is nlways made over a fiat fcathorbono. Tho width botwoon tho two linos is greater at top than at bottom in ordor to prcservo tho Eliznbcthnn waistline, which is so pop ular this Bonson. Thcro is great skill in adjusting thorn, and when illy mado tho waist looks twico its nntural slzo. Tho best method Is by two or three bonds of ribbon, llborty satin pre ferred. Tho contor is pulled togothor tightor thnn tho outsldo edges. Tho featherbones aro broad and flat and run down tho front in two lines, which arc thrco inches apart at top nnd ono at bottom. Down tho lino of theso bones tho matorlal is put into narrow, closo shirred tucks. Tho back has two sruight fcuthorboncs, on which nro sowed largo hooks and oyes. Tho finish consists of two narrow gathered headings. How many women know tho socrot tsra uptown cafo was Jbullt of plum llfloom cloth. It was a faco cloth, nnd rtbo pliim bloom was ripo, partly crim tccn and partly purple, with bluo lights Ha it. Tho suit was mado with a full Hik'irt nnd n full blouse. Tho blouso Jhung open in front to show a hand tsome shirt waist, ono of thoso gor Igcoufl plaid silk waists which aro red aind blue, crimson and black, all ox xqulsltrfy mixed. Tho feature of tho Tgawa, however, was tho braiding "w'hlcn was put upon it. Tho braid, ' vrludi was a dull, hoavy, black silk Tbraid, shono beautifully against tho glos of tho plum colored dress. It ms ut on in intricato designs and ttlw exponBo was moro in .tho compli KKtted handiwork upon it thnn in tho ttwaid itself. Changing tho subject from tho clab wrato stroot gonws to tlint of shirt 'waists, it may bo said that tho latter mro still in as high favor ns cvor, fclthcr' to wenr with tho increasingly .popular coat suit or with u skirt to anatcli. Tho girl who goes to business daily, soon learns to look upon thorn ms important feutures of hor ward robe, whilo her sister, who shops or 'Sends tho "lifo domestic," finds hers -as important nnd as necessary. Tho ugly sleeves with oxuggorated 'pouches at tho wrists nro fnst becom ing thiugs of tho past, nnd tho most variod sleeves imaginable' nro taking "'.their places sleeves almost plain (eoat bIoovo fashion), but with just a .little graceful fulness at tho shouldor, or with puffs and deep cuffs, with tucks introduced in truo tuilory ways. 'Tho old Idea of shirt waists sovoro, plain things, mid tho idea that camo 'later, ns by a swinging of tho pendu lum, of elaborate waists, havo both Aicon superseded by n moro cousorviw- SOCIAL EVENTS of n well fitting collar. It is very slmplo whon ono does, and quite noc osnry to obtain the desired offoct. Irnco yokos play such an important part in so many of tho gowns today that tho fitting of their collars has bo como quito u problom. Tho ono way to mnko thorn n success is to fit thorn tightly at tho baso of tho neck and nllow thorn to flnro to tho slzo of tho throat well up under tho chiu. Do Entertained Lodgo Members. The Woodmen of the World and Wo mon of Woodcraft were entertained last night after tho meeting of tho lodges by Mr. A. J. Unsoy, a charter member of tho orders. Ho desired to romomber tho mombors at Christmas timo, and decided to glvo them a treat. Tho young folks, and some of tho moro aired ones, participated in dancintr for sovoral hours, whilo popcorn and punch i were served by Mr. Basoy with an un stinted hand. It was a pleasant affair, and enjoyed by tho Inrge number present. Thoro aro a multttndo of womon. es pecially housowivos, ana all otner womon obliged to bo on their feet con stantly, who aro wrotohod boyond de scription, simply because tholr strength and vitality is sapped away by catarrhal msonargea irom mo poivio urnus. Thoso womon crnt nn In the mornluc tired, drair themselves thronirh tholr dally duties tired, only to go to bed at nignt as urea as uoioro. WVWVMVN Mn. Era Bartho, 133 Knit lath Street, N. Y. City, N. Y., wrltosi "I suffered for threOTEamtrlth mlmt In mmnrallv known as loucorrhcaj In oonnoetlon with ulceration of tlon whleh I draiuind vnrv tnuntl. nnd Strong' y objected to go under It. Readlmrof the voluo of Peruna, I thought It beat to give this wolNknown remedy a trial, so I bought threo bottles of it at once. Now I am a onanged woman, ferunacurod me; it too nlno bottles, but I felt bo muon. Improved I kept talcing It, as I dreaded an operation so rnuon. X am to-day in perfect health, and havo not felt so woll for flftcou years." Mrs. Kvn Bartho. MRS. EVA BAJITHO. Surprlso Party. A skillfully nrranged surpriso party, which was really a "surprise," was that givon Friday night by Mrs. Fred G. Unas at her homo, 402 Chcinekcta street in honor of Mrs. J. J. Chamber lain, who will soon leavo to join her husband at Colfax, Wash. Tho Haas homo was very prottlly decorated with streamers of crcpo pa per, tho parlor iu yollow nnd tho sitting room in bluo aud red. During tho evening a number of pi- nno selections woro rondorcd by Mrs. F. W. Cliffo in a charming manner. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Engdnhl also dolightod tho guests with a numbor of Swedish songs. At n Into hour a most clnborato sup- por was served In tho dining room, af- tor which tho happy crowd dispersed, voting Mr. and Mrs. Haas to bo da lightful entertainers, nnd wishing Mrs. Chamberlain and littlo Dorothy an en joynblo. journoy nnd a pleasant future. Tho only regret was that Mr. Chnmbor- lain could not bo present. ' I4NWM9MM4 IKan-U-Katch? i --""--- "-" I ! A NEW GAME XMAS TOYS Whee? ijXMAS BOOKS, DISHES, j i AND DOLLS Whcte? GOOD QUALITYJ AND j ilLOW PRICES Whee? At the GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR i ! Mrs. B, T. Swart, Prop. Y, M. C. A. BaJidto uja ( tM? M WtWsBEEksp ni s Kin avra" ,mm& MI83 LODI3E MA1ION. 2Zmf FMWPl. " ffl f-. V Mr K. Vv v" A MA If m W$L li' rramwBi, wLmWm alias riOnlflOillahon. ft Glnn IlnlllAfitrAAfc. IrVJ -If Vv-SflUHIBlH y-dr vdmMXBantmmm WrTnv'cjnHIni KJv-i! iJ'ktfflmmmfflm vi mm j. .mtSmM 1 wis f& m n II R . o VW I l n R h IL k M msm Mrs. Kato Mnnn, 800TiiouV Toronto. Ont- cn v.. ?""i Toronto, Ont. Con vi. ,J?,hnm I Ladle, Aid Socle??, wrttii. to give pra lso to PerufffnSIl LUW I fmimi iiir.. i.5Da for the bwii' with backachS nnd droiniuir'rt, S often had to KS to ttfeS wa8?noUreoVo'kn lmr'dJ11fl doso made mo fcef mV,".0.? !'. M& isc inybeir that If I found hiV i.ua K would advocate It bo ihat iL,tn2 women should k now 0r il ? kr j. YTm" "VMiusuiii aurn nA k.."..rw'ii irouuio seeing too heavy to bFiul,,t It agaln.-MM. Kate E w llOUBCl out MItS. KATE MANN. iPn. jr l" rftai. .i "Tr. Toronto, Out. Can., Secretary of tho King's Daughters and Secretary of indy Blnccn boes, writes i "If all women knew of the beneflts to bo derived from taking Peruna we would havo many happier and moro health ful women. My health has nover been too roousi, anu i am oasny raiigucu ana can not stand much. About a year ago I was bo run down that I had to take to my bed, and bo came weaker nnd weaker. A friend advhied mo to try Peruna, and J. have great reason to be grateful, for In two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was perfectly well, and I now And that mv health Is much nmrnrnhimt than formorly, bo that I take Peruna onco or twtcaamoniuana keep well." LouIsoMahon Poruna Is such a perfect specific for each oaso that whon patients havo onco need it thoy can never bo induced to quit it until thoy nro pcrmantly cured. It begins to -roliovo tho disagreeable symptoms at once. Tho backache CoasoB.thotromblincknoes aro stroncth ened, tho appetite restored, thodlgostion mado norfect. tho dull headaeho Is n ped and tho -weakening drains are grad ually ourou. u.ncBO results certaini follow a courso of treatmont -wit! j.'orunn. Barbara Albortv. corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Appleton, Wis., writes as follows in regard to Peruna: Jbor years J. havo suffered with back ncho and sevoro pains in tho sldo. I doctored so much that I bocamo dls- couragod. A school friend told mo how vory muoh Poruna had benefited hor and X Bont out foi a bottlo, which did mute to roliovo mo than all tho othor HltS. ANNA. MARTIN. Mrs. Anna Martin. 47 nnt tt n lyn, N. V., writes i- Peruna dldioj K ASi:S2f t-Ve" " S7 JHLK ? A K.,t i.-n-. 2-1iT."" broken down, had backache, diulnwffi regularities, and lire scorned dark kta We had used Peruna In our hnm .. . jt and for colds mid catarrh, nnd TilS try it for my trouble, in i th.Jx months I became regular, my pain, h: tlroly disappeared, and.I am no,r mj wen.-- Airs. Anna Aiarun. Mrs. Wm. Hotrlck. KnnnnM. w.j tm4r.n nM.n. 'KTl .li ' "H hlu" wwu,jiwu, WfltOBI "J. I am ilfty-sb vears old ann htn felt well since the Change ot LL'j b gnn lea years ago. x was in nil somownoro most or tno time. Mr y was vory weak, and my fleah so UHd tt hurt mo to lean ncalnst the huVrfl ennir, a naa pain unaor my BhouU uiauuoi m biiu oiiiuil Ui JUT DOCI ll bins. I somotlmes wished mrwiln -. . . . - . . . . -. - oi wus worm, iiaa not ana coidr, aizzmess and trembling or tbt 1 and was losing flesh all the time. following vour directions and ti Poruna I now feel like n difftrat t son." Mrs. Wm. Hotrlck. If you do not derive prompt tndiuVI aotory results irom mo use oirtnu wrlto at onco to Dr. Hartruan, clnM iuii Biaiomont or your caso,&naM K bo pleased to give you his valulltij vico gratis. Peruna can bo purchased for ftp bottlo at all first class drug storei. Address Dr. Hartman. ProiUnU xno uartmon sanitarium, uoioatti Ask Your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1905, Artisans Entertain. Kotnblo among tho social events in lodgo circles this wcok was tho enter tninment glvonvlust ovening. It was I an open session nnd was largely attend ed by tlio mombors and their friends. An excellent program wits rendered as follows.: Song, Modicnl Quartet. Our Hired Girl, by Miss Hazel Down-' lug. Heading Mumford's Pavement, Wnl tor Trill. Piano Solo, Miss Kthcl Allen. Heading, "Hiawatha' by Miss Ru by Phelps. Piano Solo, Chester Catlow. , Supremo Muster Artisan Hudson, of tho lodge, gavo an address which was vory interesting. After tho program a light luncheon was served. latter yesterday in a vory delightful manner. Thoro wns n good attendance of tho members and a very pleasant j nftornoon was spent. Euchre Olub. The Fortnightly Euchro Club was en tortainod by Mrs. D. F. Wagner and Mrs. E. Broymun at tho homo of tho BsBinsaiainssnsssasaBHaRssinMBni Woodmen Surpriso Pary. Tho Woodmen of tho World degroo team gavo a surpriso party to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parrish nt thoir homo 382 Center street, on Tuesday evening. A lnrgo number of friends wero present, nnd they wero roynlly cntertainod by tho surprised couplo. Cards and danc ing wero prominent features of tho on joyablo program, and a delicious lunch con was served. Peerless Olub Tonight. Tho Peerless Dancing Club will givo ono of thoir onjoynblo socials tonight at Tioga hall. McElroy's orchestra will furnish tho music. St. Paul's Episcopal. Itev. II. D. Chnmbors will preach a St. Paul's Episcopal church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy communion at tho morning servico. Why Not Buy Something Practical for the Holidays? The 900 Wasfci and Gem Bench Wringer Arc Modern Labor Saving Inventions hTVlEvG E M" ldihg bench fmwmW$ Hfc'Ti LvjHe Steiner & Berger Stoves and Tinware 130 State Street DR. B. L WRIGHT, The Painless Dentist, uses the new sys tem by means of which all dental work is done in a painless manner. CROWNS $5.00 PLATES $5.00 FILLINGS 50c, Examination Free Dr. B. E. Wright, "SSRSS- Hours : 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. ra Sun dys, 11 a. m. to 12 m. Pliune Main 691 it. A- ( - -..,-, "i . - V itiiiwwfiiotetnijmmKiiimatagtit