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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
THE SALEM DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE., SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1915. ELEVEN 7 tWr if it. .- I ! IV 7 N 9 - p- --j- - 1 1 " TVofiaCTy Tn tlie whfe ' discussion of woman's wear none proves of more in terest than that of feminine headgear, and no feature changes as often. We have come to realize that the hat must uit the hat not the individual the hat. The woman who knows, knows just a little more than the woman who isn't as well informed that becomingness and suitability are the keywords in hatdom, regardless of what the latest eccentricity may be. ' Exaggerated sizes are not thought of, though many of the cheapeaux incline toward picturesqueness. What we term wide now have been considered medium in past days. Anything measuring more than ten inches in diameter is considered "large." Small hats are shown in great .diversity. The general fashion trend is toward the round, draped or elongated turban. Many adaptions of tricones are shown in ample variety. The flat trimmed sailor with variations of brim and crown por- tray a wide ranee of new ideas. The newest of these have the brim unstif foned, causing it to droop in undulated lines. Materials for fall include felt, suede, velvet, plushes and silks. Black velvet hats are shown in combination with felt, satin or suede in many combinations, Hatters plush, because of its lightness, bids fair to have an inning iiuboth Jargc and small shapes. Fur bats, Hudson seal, Persian lamb, caracul, ermine, mole and krimmer are in strong demand, especially in the toques and cossack turbans. The "Beresaclieri" is Quite the rage. The millinery models, though different from the original, are easily recognized- The Italian ones are made of black vel vet with the brim turned up on the left side and a large pom pom of coque on the rikht side. A model of fawn silk corduroy has an ornament on the top of .the crown composed ot violet velvet, The crown is banded with the same vcl vet. A scarf veil is worn with this hat, having velvet pestilles and edged with velvet. You will find my shop latest shapes and trimmings. My trimmer recently from the East can give each individual case. Mrs. H. P. Stith 124 North Liberty Street -M-M-H X A. x MRS. For evening wear the medium wide transparent rim of gold or silver crowned with velvet and trimmed with metal flowers are stunning. . sport hats of felt in any shade you can imagine have soft drooping brims and are enjoying an unprecedented suc cess. A new idea on some of the hats is to have the brim draped with veiling, the fullness of which is drawn together on ons side and caught by a beaded orna ment by velvet rose with buds. fruits made of worsted threads bril liantly colored, accompanied with green leaves, are among the novelties shown. Wings, particularly spade ones, pasted feather breasts, accompanied by spade wings, black and colored motifes em broidered into the crowns and brims of velvet hats, clipped ostrich pom poms, flowers of ostrich fibres, whip fantasies and aigrettes, ostrich quills with the fibre edged with silver metal, are noteworthy items in the new millinery creation. Moire and faille ribbons, also two- toned ribbons in satin and velvet, adorn the small hats in flaring and tailor-made bows. A reflection of the new modes is seen in the crowns and rims composed of rib bon. A large tanoticr of black velvet has a wide velvet flange. The crown is encir cled with a band of white soutache and tipped with a jet tassel. " " Uever but simple is an army turhan ot velvet appliqued with beads. A smart feather fancy directly in front shoots outward. Of deep French blue velvet, crowned with deep hatters plush, is a hat with a unique trimming idea consisting of shad ed blue butterflies mounted on black quill stems, poised on each side of the front of the hat. Colonial in sbape is a hat of gray vel vet outlined with krimmer. Sprays of paradise are placed at the brim's edge at each side, not interfering with the band of blue velvet drawn around the crown and caught around the front with a steel buckle. Latest Fall Styles . IN Millinery headquarters for the very you what is new and suit A Full Line of J Beautiful Millinery For all classes to 1 SELECT FROM Always at most ular prices pop- L G. CURTISS . MILLINERY , 125 North High lcda A white beaver bat claimed three scal loped sections for its crown. These are bound around the edge with narrow white faille ribbon. A diminutive Mer- , cury wing of white beads tops the center of the crown. An irregular brimmed sailor of deep wine-colored velvet acknowledges its kin ship to a model of last summer by the way a flat bird, "which looks as if it flew from I know not where," is posed on the top of the crown. One especially striking model is made of black taffeta stitched in white. The brim is much larger at the left side and is worn tilted upward. A large picturesque shape has a crown of layer upon layer of blue silk fringe and a flirtatious curled brim of blue vel vet. Small wings and a standard of gold cord accomplish this stunning hat Blue serge bats have begun to appear. Guiltless of trimming save a braid orna ment and bound braid, this little hat is not ashamed of its plebian origin. A hat of striking lines, black faille top and brim and turquoise blue felt facing is edged with white wool. And two wool pom poms afford the chic of this hat. Hats of kanne, pcloche, a new fabric combining the qualities of pane velvet and hatters plush, are delightfully trimmed with spade wings, large roses or beaded tassels. ' A model which has a brim turned up and then down has a crown of panne neloche and a double drooping brim of satin bound, gn tre. edije with a heavy I black cord, Screening the face. - A made veil with an elastic top which helps it fit trimly around the hat is used by women of fashion. Always chic anil alwavs in good taste is the faille mesh veiling which comes in different colors. Chenille is generally becoming and comes in great assortment of styles. Bold patterns are used oil -the majority of the best veils. Black, flesh, sand, taupe, navy and white vciU are the colon most used. Francis Xavier Matthieu Estate Notice is heroby given thut the un dersigned, as executor of the estate of Francis Xavier Matthiau deceased, line filed his final account in the county court of the Htnto of Oregon for llult nomuh county, and that on Monday the 27 day of Hcpteniber, 1915, nt the hour of 10 o'clock in tho' forenoon of said day and the court room of soid court has been appointed by said Court as tho time nnd place for tho hearing of olnections thereto and the wttle mont thereof. Dated nnd first published August 28 1915. ' Stephen Alfred Mutthlcu, John Van Znnte, Executor. Attorney. 314 Hpnulding Bldg., l'ortlaml, Oregon. Kept 23. CHIC MILLINERY CREATION FROM PARIS iii i f, Clack velvet hat, tailor shaped with a lrge puff of velvet In th front and a atring of silver beada around it Th new atyle bang ara curled In stead of being itraijrht, 7 State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 . - Lucas County, I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney ft Co., doing: business In the City of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALT9 CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1880. (Seal) A. W. GI.EA80N. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, frpe. F. J. CHENET A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all DruRjrlsts, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills (or constipation. T Special Fittings Saturday Mornings Tot the School Misses, by our Expert Corsetiere. .properly fitted Corset is the f o u n d a t ion of dress. You can feel comfortable and be stylish too. Let our corsetiere select the right model for your particu lar figure. 115 Masonic Temple. .Ci I l id I li , I . 1 vl GODGIT Famili Plate Wm. Gahlsdorf 1HE STORE OF HOUSEWARES 135 N. Liberty Street The French Shop 105 N. Liberty Street Designer and makers of ladies' and misses' fine tailored and trimmed hats. Will open in our new location, 359 State St., September 20 This building is being entirely remodeled and will be one of the most modern Millinery estab lishments in the city. THY A JOUENAL CLASH! FIED AD TIIEY ABB BUBINE88 OETTEEB ONH CENT A WOED. Mm . V l.-li, J WASHINGTON WIGWAGS By George Martin. , i Commerce- depart niriit experts lira afraid that Manila's milMoiilmle lieuip crop will flood tho eaniniiKnci(ar market. Tho Interstate ' Commeiee Commis hion's nut, in unthnieite rates is pretty bituminous for tho eoul man. Americans touriii(! Kuiope after the war will find a more homelike atmo sphere than over before. Consular trade, reports indicate that almost, everywhere1 j jtt,, while i?o,'' said the attend Ihl'y will eneoimter veterans with New ,lMt In the out-depnl'tinent, "ditln't Vck and Chicago urms an. I Icn. j give Inn occupation." ' ."What was the nature of his trou- Mr. Consul flottschalk reports a urent ble?" asked tho resident physician, demand among the women of ririir.il forj "Injury nt the basti of the spine." "dresH-hooluiiK coiilrivances." That is, ' "Put him down us book agent. i i i ii; Vg Accessories x LJlHSsk t ' I m.-.r'S ;.(. ' I i foi.,leniir.'iliflliri'1' OTh. .1 x S . . ; VI I' ! 0 t I Always Have a Complete Stock of Diamonds, Cut Glass, and Watches at the most moderate prices. All kinds of first class watch and jewelry repairing. C. T. Pomeroy 125 N. Commercial Street kill i 1 A our idea of refi'r to the hliii'ls, no way for dearlh of I he eoiixiil to Itia.iliini hurt Mr. fonwil lMimoiit ' report from riuiinip, Italy, that, fast motors havi en 1 11 up so iii licit of tho ilolotiiin. I'i'ii'l that it lias to be rebuilt would imliciilfl Hint the Italian liutomobilo is no vcy terian, Mr. Attache Ualier nt l'etrorad could have saved -191 of the 50(1 words hn lined in I'i'jiiirtiiiK the "pitch and tar" situation in Husnin by simply snyinn When the Hermans pitch in the Itiissiani tar out. His Occupation.' I "John Jones, the patient who came fr s Try a Journal Classified Ad.