THE FALL 1915 FAS H I 0 N SUPPLEMENT
ILY CAEWAL . JOURNAL
THIRTY -EIGHTH TEAS. '
, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915
PRICE TWO CENTS. S?aOTiIPc55S
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By Doris Dai I
Hygienically, the simplu arrangement
is the best. The hair should be dressed
so it will not be pulled tightly in the
opposite direction of its growth. The
modish coiffure is not inclined toward
extravagant or voluminous fashions.
Poets may enthuse about the "wind
blown" tresses of milady, but in real
'life the smooth polished hair is found
more attractive.
The hair net is really a necessity to
keep the short locks in place. Many
persons in dressing their own hair ar
range it too far over the brows in a
.straight line across the forehead. A soft
fringe or pompadour at some one point
helps overcome a stiff effect.
; The American women are at last be
ginning to realize that the back of her
head, the back of her gown and the back
of her shoes is of even greater import
than the front view, because she can al
ways smile and thus make people forget
her personal appearance. The use of a
hand mirror, though employed frequent
Iv, should be used with greater fre
quency to "sef ourselves as others see
us."
The marcel wave is invariably becom
ing and will not injure the hair if the
iron is not applied too hot If the hair
is waved each time after the shampoo
it will retain its wave from one period
to the next.
American hair dressers have developed
new styles peculiarly adapted to the
American type of feminine attractive
ness. The front hair is waved and ar
ranged' in a low or medium pompadour
and brought to the back. A large and
subtle figure eight completes the head
dress, or just a simple knot, rather low
at the back, instead of the French roll.
This simple style of hair dressing de
mands an ornament to add chic. The
shell dagger pins thrust through at al
most any angle do the double duty of
holding the hair as well as the hat in
place.
Laree barettes constitute another val
uable accessory because they help to keep
the hair Hat and they facilitate tne put
ting on of the hat and the maintaining
of a neat appearance after the hat has
been removed.
Dainty cuds give a soft line to the
face, and make the prettiness of the face
nrettier. The curls are worn at the
crown of the head with a soft marcel
wave, and may be kept in place by a net
though they appear to fall loose and
gracefully.
If the hair is dressed low a cluster of
curls nestle at the nap of the neck. The
front hair is waved slantwise softly and
parted at the side. Amid the curls is
placed one of the new question mark
pins. '
One of the decrees for those wishing
to follow a new vogue is that the hair
at the nap of the neck must be" dressed
flat. 1 he hair behind the ears contorms
to the shape of the neck and is worn
rather low ; unless a more classical head
dress is desired, then the hair of the
back is raised vertically and forms a puff.
The front hair waved soft and wide,
with or without a puff, always is brushed
backward.
The new ieweled coiffure ornaments
come in three-piece sets consisting of
back comb, barette and pin. An attrac
tive set of shell, which adds an irresis
tible contrast to softly lustrous hair, has
a lattice design of white enamel mounted
with rhinestones.
Jet refuses to admit of any rival. Jet
pins are worn amid light tresses. A jet
Grecian band, winged with little jet Mer
cury wings, gleamed in direct contrast
to the golden "crown of glory," which it
encircles.
Irridescent beaded bands are also most
alluring. Beaded bow knots and butter
flies show off to good advantage in the
new hair dressing styles.
t
Y
A
Social and Personal
CAEOL S. DIBBLE.
m m ANY have been to the fnirbiit not Ttho State Board of Education, win cs-
Mall hove been privileged to watch peclnlly well fitted to hold such a piue-j,
the play behind tho scones and us it is recognized that her experience,
come into clous touch with tho number- enthusiasm and tact contributed much
less little incidents of humor und pathos to tho success of tue exhibit. The
which are inevitably linked with the work of tho grades, the high schools
gay, tho cagor nnd the kindly folk, who). and trade scnooi or rorininu compnseu
''are seeing tho fair," as was Miss 1 one distinct exhibit, while the vocation
Margnret Cospcr, who recently returned' al work of tho schools throughout the
from tho I'unamn-Fae.ific, exnosition : state of Oregon wns clnssed ns a separ
where she had charge of tho educational ! ate exhibit. These educational displays
exhibit in the Oregon building. MiflH
Hosper, who is tho principal of the Gar
field K'liool in Salem, and a member of
occupied a loree spaco on the second
floor of tho Oregon building and need
less to suv, formed the center of a con
stantly shifting and admiring throng of
interested onlookers, tne state voca
tional exhibit is displayed in a unique
manner, a suite of three rooms being set
aside for tins purpose and completely
furnished with articles made by the
pupils themselves. Tho suite consists
of u bedroom, living room nnd dining
room, in which the furniture, construct
cd of Oregon wood and along modern
lines is tne output or tne mumini irain
inir departments in the Oregon schools
While tho dainty hemstitched cifrtnins
of scrim, and th handsome tablo linen,
suirirestive of bungalows and Juno
brides, are the products of flying hands
and needles within the four walls or
not home, but rather the forerunner
of home, an up-to-date school-liouse of
Oregon. And thero in the central sec
tion of the high school manual trainiug
exhibit, answering nil kinds of ques
tions from all kinds of people, sat Miss
CoBper, quietly watching muny a little
bv tilnv of humun interest,- that made
IF YOU ARE GOING TO
COLLEGE
Wear College Clothes
WE HAVE A LINE OF SUITS DESIGNED EXPRESS
LY FOR THE YOUNG MEN WITH PLENTY OF RED
BLOOD AND THE RAH, RAH SPIRIT.
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YOUNG fellow dislike wearing a coat designed for
any old man and there is no need. of it not when
they can get Suits with the youngish features of
our "New Yorker."
Don't go away to school before seeing this model it's
tailored f or- You.
The Clothing we show is not mere clothing, it's stand
ardized Clothing made by
Brandcgee, Kincaid & Co.
All wool? Of course. Their label does not
go on unless it is all wool. Our prices? A
pleasant surprise to the young man who
works his way . through school
$14.00 to $25.00
of each day a new nad delightful chiip- of Kugeno. In connection with ediicn- while n'hers urn anticipating with a
ter in the always "to he continued," . tioiiul movements, little Has been heard : great deal ol pleasure and interest, inn
story of fair folks. It was on one of . of the work of Louise lirigham, who
theso days when perhaps the reil letter identified serseir with sociological
chapter of the series whs conceived, work in New York where sho taught the
transpired and ended in tho tinkling of j slum clnidroa to construct furniture out
an eye. I or ury goous uoxes. in rcciinniiinii oi
On tho upper floor there hangs ui'"0 "'"" " obtained, the oil icinis
l,.trn f Hlmnn lt,.l,m, nml l.i,l it gUVO HOr U Small lirlCK IIOUHC
n list of t no varied ncnievemonis or
his career. On this particular day a wo
man in the, crowd gazed long and
thoughtfully at tho two hangings. Final
ly sho turned and remarked at largo,
'"Between the T.ord Almighty nnd Sim-
; on Benson Oregon fared pretty well
on the fair grounds which sho furnished
on the upper floor with box furniture
covered with cretonne, nnd tho lower
floor with redwood furnituro out of
compliment to California. Ho much
opportunity to enjoy tuo course tun
winter.
To give a glimpso of the character of
tho lectures, tho announcement stated
that tho first ono will be on "The Im
portance of tho American Theatre,"
with Macliaye, Thomas and Mouly IS
sub topics. Tho third lecturo is on the
"Appreciation of the Host, in Modern
Literature." Prof. MncMurray is a
most versatilo literary inan", and thosn
who have heard Ins lectures smsk witn
And the educational hall is not tho only j exhibit of Oregon that tho pooplo of tho
nraiso from nil quarters of the country g'''t appreciation of their scholarship
has been lavishod upon the educational , "
mi i 1...1
i lie i miMiHuomi iirituuiK
place where things happen according , , , . iHulem is preparing for a met
to Miss fosper. Down in tho large din-1 who go ucci ssf .. II y took . .1 i gi of it. , i '
Ing room.n long anticipated event, pio-! " '' ", " " ."'"...V" li.md hv the program of the
ductivo of much excitement happens ev-1 '. ' f- ' " - " ' " , a,i,)11Hl 11Niitn, Kach of
. 1..... t. l... In. ' S'IOeni. "ll1i1Iit III r'.li'MJtn, nimnu ,:,.u- . ,
mestic science ilepartment at the Ore
gon College of Agrieulturo serve lunch
to a hungry throng of eighty at two
different hours, and then leave many to
find a less delectable festal board. A
unioun feature of this culinary feat is
thut tho girls nine in number, do their
cooking behind glass partitions, thus en
nblinir tho public to see the whys nnd
i wherefores of domestic, science. A plena-
ant feature c.f Miss Cnsper's position
was that it qualified her to membership
in tho "OreL'on family" which includes
ell employer in tho Oregon building,,
thus throwing Her into immune
tiva ability und keen interest in the
undertaking contributed much to the
visible outcome.
Malem's appreciation of Miss (losper
was most izracjously revealed in the
courtesy of Mr. Huef, who sent a box of
handsome asters to tho educational de
partment, Tho last week of Miss Cns
per's two months' stay in (,'ulifornm
was marked pleusnatly by a visit at
tho home of former salem residents, the
J. It. T. Tutthills, in Han Jose. '
t
A great deal of Intercut is being man-ifi-nti.il
in tho course of lectures on
Tho
Cirelo of
interest
as out-
Now York
tho four
deals witit
a diirerent general topic ior rrnw
work, and as such they are respectively
named, English American, Kuropean
;and classical Years. Tho Bnlem circle
which was (irgnni.ed ly ms. r. von
Kechen a year Hgo, is entering the Am
erican yenr of study this fall, Inst win
ter being the English year. The mem
bers will lake up the study of American
life, manners un'd customs, both of
present and Colonial times and a re
view of current events. A number of
inforniational bonks will o studied
among whcli are: "Social ami Ecoaotn-
ic f orces In American History, ny ai-
' lima throwniL' her into intimate com
. . .- ... J ..1! I ....1 .1..
.. . .. . ,' ...i v .. ' Prnf. Wallaco MneMiirrny will deliver, . ,, , .,,, i,.lh i(u. i'Am.
cidedly worth while people
Literature ef Today," which 1 ,1Kim, rt; "Changing Aineri-
ifiuriiiis liii; irwiiiinu nun' " i . - nn iti i mi run i fr unit ii ii'
tl. n. l,ililiM7 nml Anne Slinnnon "'nl " "" "'i.'" , Ways of the r anets," ny Aiunnn r.y-
urn uii tv i u i ,n Kiii.i ttiinttnntn
t iwMiiiMin. iii'iirit n i mi lit
I prominence which Miss Cnspe and .... ' (Mllly ZlX'tZ VX-
; friends had the opportunity of meet.ng, ,ifi(, to vrwut tilfl 1(,trfl B he th, um o r tw r r .j
! Informally and hence mos happily, was , a Kr'(1lt ,,, f rm,Hr,h work I' " r;i.rlc;011 -t,. The clwta
Cecil running, tne ,7".""""" 'T'"' al-e.g the line of modern ilcrati.ro. iijm.w mlmH,r, ,,W twenty-five mem
; singer from Ohio, who gave an a te . B ((irm.r f ,)r, ,.,,rtUIlf presl- , n m to Joln ar,
concert one evening In the Ohio bu hi- ,,, of tho J)rlulltt l,,.UKu of ' 1 .f " 0f l?cers as soom
a a possible as tho meetings will soon be
gin at the library. The president is Mr
I-'rank Wells; vice-president, Mrs. F.
Von todies; eeccl(ttry, Mrs, E. t
Hsbor. . ' '
Inir to t small group of friends, anss ortt
Cosper also had an excellent ennnce io
observe the work of Madame Monies
sorl, who, Incidentally, was naively en
tku.iaiiir nvei- tho children's corner in
3 the art room supervised by Mr. Katon,
America, who considers
Prof. MncMurray the liesl drum
altc critic. in the Northwest.
Those who attended his lecture course
on "Modern Drama", last winter are
I enthusiastic over this winter l series;