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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1916)
I ..... ? i .'rf-v""'"1-" :j-c-,fii,3?..i!.TJirJ.r.tr"s. TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. . i V 1 ': i QVITE the smartest and most 'de lightful affair of the week was the garden party for which Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord were hostesses Thursday to honor their charming house guest, Miss Klsie Dei mel of Han Francisco. The Lord gardens with its shrubs, and riotous array of beautiful flowers made an artistic foil for the chic sum tery apparel of the maids and matrons who gathered under the trees, where chairs and benches were arranged for tea. The tea table waa particularly love ly with an artistic arrangement of blue delphinium, pink shaded snap dragon, yellow roses, sweet William and huge aury blue tulle bows. Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley, Mrs. Ben O. Schueking, Miss Winifred Byrd and Miss Aline Thompson presided at the table and, Mist Kllen Thielsen, Alias vena cross, Miss Hazel Downing, Miss Jennie Pry, Miss Grace Bean assisted. Calling during the afternoon were: Mrs. Rollin K. Page, Mrs. William Drown, Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Mrs. Charles L. McXary, Mrs. George Wil liam Gray, Mrs. Asahel Bush, Mrs. John H. AlcNary, Mrs. Prank Spencer, Mrs. Romeo Goulet, Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson, Mrs. Frederic D. Thielsen, Mrs.- William Lytle, Mrs. Chauncey Bishop. Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mrs. Wil liam Burghardt, Jr., Mrs. Huben Boise, jrs. William If. Boot, Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker, Mrs. William C. Knighton, Mrs. George F. Rodgers, Mrs. Frank tpears, Mrs. Fred S. Htewart, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. William . Council Dyer, Mrs. Klmcr T. Ludden, Mrs. R. 8. Wallace, Mrs. Harry Olingpr, Mrs. Henry B. Thielsen, Mrs. William H. Dancy, Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Carlton W. Smith, Mra. W. Melvin Plimpton, Mrs. Chester Cox, Mrs. John X Roberta, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd, Mra. A. N. Moores, Mrs George Burnett, Mrs. tJhnrles Wcl Icr, Mrs. George Waters, Mrs. Robert Hendricks, Mrs. Kdward Welter, Mrs. Daniel J. Frv, Mrs. John H. Carson, Mrs. N. J. Haas, Mra. John W. Harbi on, Mrs. J. W. Lauterman, Mrs. John Minto, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs R. N. Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland, Mrs. William Galloway. Miss Lillian Boot, Miss Greta Looney of Jefferson, Miss Mabel Robertson, Miss Cornelius and Miss Cole of Portland, Miss Rita Stein er, Miss Esther (Larson, Miss Florence Cleveland, Miss Catherine Carson, Miss imbcl Witiiycombe. Charming in every detail was the lovely luncheon for which Mrs. W!l- The Fine Flavor the delicate taste of malt ed barley blended with the sweets of whole wheat is sufficient reason in it self for the wonderful popularity of Grape-Nuts TOOD But it is more than de liciousit is the finest kind . of concentrated nourishment to thorough ly sustain body and brain tissuea food that bene fits users remarkably. A short trial proves "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers Everywhere Phone Us for Fresh Candies The best that money will buy. Try our soda fountain when your dry We use only the best of syrups. A. B. Poole J 1L liam H. Boot was hostess Thursday at her attractive surburbun residence in Fairmonnt Heights. The Boot residence, which is situ ated in a bower of shrubs and flowers, was aglow with beautiful yellow and pink garden flowers, similar blossoms also adorning tne small nincneon iu bles. The afternoon was devoted to bridge and the high score honors were won by Mrs. Thomas B. Kuy. Mrs. Boot was assisted by Mrs. W. Melvin 1'limpton and Mrs. Asahel Rush. The guests including the members of the Thursday Bridge club and several additional matrons wore: Mrs. Fred 8. Stewart, Mrs. Wm. C. Knighton, Mrs. Charles Dick, Mrs. K. Cooke Patton, Mrs. Sherman W. Thompson, Mrs. K. K. Waters, Mrs. Rollifl K. Page, Mrs. John H McXary, Mrs. -Thomas li. Kay, Mrs Kdgar Hartley and .Mrs. ti. j. Shulderman. it The visit of Mrs. Ralph Watson of Portland brought many of the latter "s friends together at small informal af fairs. While in Salem Mra. Watson waa the guest of Mrs. Kdwin L. Baker She returned to X'ortlund today. Mrs. Robert Kinney (Althca Moores) who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Moores, re turned Thursday to West Port, Ore gon, where she will join Mr. Kinney who is summering at one of his lum ber camps. One of the gayest and most delight ful affairs of the week was the sup per for which Mr. and Mis. William H. Thielsen were hosts Friday evening at the Thielsen country place "Derry Orchards' '. Wild flowers in artistic nrofusiou adorned the rooms and tJC supper table which was placed on the broad vine-covered verniula was deck ed with red geraniums ami ferns. Later the guests played bridge, ana the informality of the affair combin ed with the graciousness of the hosts mndo it one of the merriest parties given this season for the Onka Bridge club. Mrs. Thielsen wbs assisted by Miss Ellen Thielsen and Miss EdunSiming ton. The guests motored out early in Cue evening and included, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dcckebach, Mrs. Fred Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Siecke, Mr. and Mrs. John Caughill, Mrs. Lovelace, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Currie. Mrs. George J. Pearee and daughters the Misses Helen and Dorothy Pearee, who have been spending the winter in Boston, Mass., arrived in Albany, Wed nesday, where MrB. Vearce and Miss Helen Pearee remained for a several days visit with the former's sister, Mrs. T. O. Hopkins. Miss Dorothy Pearee accompanied by her grandmoth er, Mrs. E. C. Small, who has been the guest of Mrs. Hopkins returned Thurs day. While in Boston Miss Helen Pearee attended Radcliff college at Cambridge, and Miss Dorothy studied music at the conservatory of music. Ono of the prettiest of the week's luncheons was that given Friday by Mrs. Kdward Smyth, honoring her house guest Miss Elizutieth MiGnw of Portland. An artistic array of piuk sweet peas and lucev 'ferns centered the table around which were edited tho honor guest, Mrs. Clyde Graham, Mrs. Ralph Jackson (.Maude uuriunj, jiiss iiract Bean. Miss Florence Cleveland and the hostess. This afternoon Mrs. Smyth enter tained with a charming Kensington in honor of her guest. Mrs. .luniea Withycomlie and Miss Mubel Withveombe have gone to Cor- vallis, where they will visit until Mon dnv. Mrs. George Palmer Putnam and small son, David Kinney Putnam, left Wednesday for tho east wnere tney will remain during Mr. Putnam 's nb- mice at the border. They will visit Mrs. Pntnam'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kdwin Kinney, at their sumnit't. place In Souud Bench, Conn. Mr. sod Mrs. Curtis B. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Graham will leave this evening on the boat for a trip up the river. The Cross' will take their car and the purty will motor home late Sunday night. CENTRAL. PHARMACY 410 State A. Tyner Wolpert 11 By ALINE THOMPSON The latter part of the week has been brimful of farewell attentions honoring the T. C. Smith's Sr., of Los Angeles, California, who have been 'the cuests or Dr. and Mrs. Thomas u Smith, Jr., for several weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Smith left today, and will go to Xew York for a sojourn before their return to California. They formerly lived in Salem and have a nost of old friends here, who made their visit de lightful with countless teas,' luncheons, dinners and motor trips. tt w Miss Isobclle McGilchrist, bride elect, was the honor guest this after noon at a d'elifchtful miscellaneous shower given by Miss lrma Botsford. About 18 girls were asked for the affair and the honoree was showered with charming gifts. An artistic ar ray of pink and white Dorothy Per kins roses were used about the rooms. Tables were arranged for the guests, and part of the afternoon was devoted to preparing bits of advise for a "guide book to matrimony," which the hostess is going to have bound for the bride-elect. Favors, attractive pictures of Miss McGilchrist were given each guest. Assisting in the serving were Miss Lyra Miles and Miss Virginia Holt. Those enjoying the afternoon were: Miss Marie Churchill, Miss Edith Shaw, Miss Agnes Dnscoll, Miss Byrl Bolt, Miss . Adclta Nye, Miss Lucile Kuntz, Miss Mae Steusloff, Miss Jen nie Pearee, Miss Olivj Berkley. Miss Marie iioleomb, Miss Constance Cart- wrighf, Misst, immune Harding, Miss Laura Ross, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Ha zel Keeler Miss Ada Ross and MisB Lela Slater, The beaches are calling many so ciety folk and from now on through the month there will be a scarcity of gaycties, the center of social activity being transterred to iNewport and Agate Beach, where most of Salem spends the summer season. Several families left this week to open their cottages and to prepare for week end house parties and sum mer guests. Mr. and Mrs. iYederic v. imeisen and small children left this morning lor Agate Beach and will open their cottage for the summer. Mrs. Elmer T. Ludden and small son Bennet went to Newport Wednesday, and will visit Mrs. Ludden s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Kagan, for several weeks. Mrs. W. Connell Dyer and small son Billy" left Friday and are enjoying the sea breezes at Agate Beach, hav ing taken the Mack Hofer cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts and children who also belong to the Salem colony at Agate Beach will leave Mon- lay. Mr. and Mrs. Thames A. Livesley and small children expect to go Wed nesday and will open their attractive new cottage, which is just being com pleted. A small informal supper waa given Inst night by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gra ham, who entertained a coterie of the younger married set at their apart ments in the Court. Mrs. Rudolf Prael of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs . William Brown, French Modiste Uses Shoe Button Trimming m -j a 'it None but a Frenchwoman could have so piquantly used brownish pearl shoe buttons parading from throat to toe tips in this costume. The fabrie ia brown taffeta contrasted with buff, the buttona being applied in close pain. Pleas study the picturesque effect. - . -8 WVILJIIJ JL w Miss Junia Todd entertained Wednes day afternoon with a charming Ken sington for Mrs. Mae Harris and Miss Elsie Evans of Columbus, Ohio. A bout forty five, guests were asked to meet the visitors, who are the guests of Mrs. Carl G. Doney. Garden flow ers in briliant array adorned the rooms. In the dining room where the small serving tables were arranged, the decorations and appointments were all carried out in an effective red, white and blue color scheme. During the aiternoon Miss Lelia MeCaddam charmingly sung several patriotic so los. Mrs. J. O. Hall and Mrs. Florian Von Eschen assisted in the rooms and the Missea Ola Clark, Beryl Holt, Es ther Taylor, Mary Findley and Carrie Cooksey in the serving. Miss Todd's guests included: Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, Mrs. Mae Harris, Miss Elsie Evans, Mrj. Minerva Todd, Mrs. J. O.. Hall, Mrs. G. Ebsen, Mrs. J. C. Mathews, Mrs. J. H Alden, Mrs. Burgess Ford, Mrs F Von Eschen, Mrs. Stauffer, Mrs. Frank W. Chace, Mis. Hammond, Mrs. Henry J. Talbott, Mrs. Blodgett and Miss Blodgett of Idaho, Mrs. E. T. Barnes, Mrs. F. Selee, Mrs. B. L. Steeves, Mrs. Swatford, Mrs. M. C. Findley, Mrs. E. Underbill, Mrs. T. B. Cooksey, Mra. R. N. Avison, Mrs. Laban Steeves, Mrs. Cloyd Rauch, Miss Carrie Cooksey, Miss Marv Findley, Miss Young, Miss Lulu Poole, Miss Ella Poole, Miss Ola Clark, Miss Geneviev Avison, Miss Alice Page of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Miss Es ther Taylor, Miss Beryl Holt, Miss Harriett Henry and Miss Lela McCad dam. Another delightful affair honoring Mrs. Mae Harris and Miss Elsa Evans of Columbus, Ohio, was the Kensington for which Mrs. Henry J. Talbott was hostess Thursday. The affair was in formal yet very charming. An artis tic arrangement of red carnations, red roses, snap dragon and coral plant decked the living room and the dining room was prettily adorned with pink rambler roses and fernery. Aoout 30 guests were asked for the affair. Mrs. Talbott was assisted by Mrs. Gustave Ebsen. ... 1 close to sixty members of the Wom an's Relief Corps and Sedgwick Post attended the attractive afternoon af fair given Thursday at the residence of Mrs. L. K. Page. The affair was planned to honor Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith, Sr., of Loa Angeles, Calif., Dr. Smith being the , organizer or tne corps. Sharing the honors as hostesses were Mrs. Page, Mrs. Gideon Stolz, Mrs. A. E. Dinsmore, Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham and Mrs. Ida Babcoek. The Page residence had red, white and blue, as a color note made mani fest in canterbury bells and roses, all effectively arranged in the various rooms. Flags and bunting were also used to drape the doors and windows. In the dining room the . pretty tea table waa centered with a huge basket of red, white and blue garden flowers. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Sr., of Los Angeles out the ices, and Mrs. I. L. Me Adams presided over the samovar. A delightful feature of the affair was the solo by Mrs. C. M. Look wood the reading by Mrs. Ronald Glover, and the interesting talk by Dr. T. C. Smith of Los Angeles. mong those present were Dt. and Mrs. T. C. Smith of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Denison, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Ktolz, Mrs. E. '. Haucj, Miss Vera Wright, Mrs. H. P. Blodgett, Mrs. Florence E. Shipp, Mrs. E. J. Dorsey, Mrs. Ruth Denisou, Mrs. Ger trude Remington, Mrs, Maria Thomp son, Mrs. Hattio Skelton, Mrs. Lizzie Smith, Mrs. Myra Dotson, Mrs. Emma Roberts, Mrs.' Amy Ellis, Mrs. C. C. Pascoe, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. Sarah E. Drager, Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock, Mrs. Mary E. Cook, Mrs. Florence Spencer, Mrs. William H. Bynrs, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Marirnret Cox, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs. F. A; Thompson, Mrs. Laura Mc Adams, .lames Lisle, Mrs. E. J. Remington, Mrs. Hattie B. Cnmeron, Mrs. Mary Knfoury, Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Mrs. Norma Terwilliger, Mrs. May Smith, Mrs. L. W. Ackerman, Mrs. Mary A, hriggs, Mirs. 'Alice D. Ralston, Mrs. G. Windcll. Mrs. Frank K. Welles, Mrs. Benjamin S. Via, Mrs. Elizabeth Adior, Mrs. Mabel Lockwood, Mrs. Alice Caldwell. i Miss Katherine McClelland enter tained on Wednesday evening with an informal "500" party at her home on Court street. Three tables of . the game were arranged for the guests, who were members of the Quinze Jours club. The rooms' were gaily adorned with Caroline Testout rosea and nastur tiums. An Informal nipper party waa given Fridny evening at the home of General and Mrs.' William 11. Kyars, in celebra tion of Mr. Byars' birthday anniver sary. The .table which waa prettily adorned with garden flowers had cov ers for eight. As a fitting close to the gayeties of the Cherry Fair the Cherrians enter tained the Queen and her court with a large dance on Monday night at the armory. .Informality was the keynote of the evening and everyone reveled in it. A huge throng attended the affair aud never has there been a more colorful, a happier assemblage of dancers than came to whirl through the evening and bring a happy end to the reign of Queen Estella. Mrc Mauley R." T'batea (Orpha El liott) of Vandalia. Montana, ia expect ed next week for a several months vis it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Elliot, and her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Elliott. . I ' Much interest centers in the Com pany M boys who are at the Mexican border and BOcial affairs are being planned to aid them and their families One of these functions already plan ned is the patriotic programme and in formal dance for which the members of the Patriotic League will be spon sors Monday evening at the armory. bolos and interesting speeches will be part of the delightful programme and will include numbers by Mrs. ilallie Parrisb Hinges, Tom Ordemanu, Rev. Harrv E. Marshall and others. The programme which is free will precede the dance and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone who is interested iu the soldiers. For the dance the meager sum of 25 cnts will be charged. One of the informal and gay little parties of the week was the motor picnic given Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs. The affair was planned as a little courtesy to their house guests Miss TilUe Cornell us and Miss Mabel Cole of Portland and the party motored to the Polk county bills for supper. Mr. and Mrs. Riggs guests included about 12 of the married set. Wednesday, Mrs. D. Howard presid ed at a small informal luncheon in hon or of the visitors, covers being placed for four. Tke matorns of the Agenda club mo tored out to the suburban home of H. E. Vorhies recently, to share in the pleasures of a sewing bee for which Mrs. Vorhies and Mrs. H. H. Vander vert were joint hostesses. The rooms were prettily decorated with Caroline Testout roses. Late in the afternoon the hostesses served refreshments. Ta gnests included, Mrs. J. H. Bak er, Mrs. U. G. Holt, Mrs. E. B. Millard, Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mrs. R. R. Jones, Mrs A A Lee, Mrs W. E. Vincent, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mrs. F C DeLong. The additional guests were: Mrs. W. C. Young, Mrs. E. A. Kuntz and Mrs. W. Birr. Mrs. F. I. Fuller who was the guest of Mrs. Rollin K. Page for a few days returned to Portland Tuesday night. The members of the Three Link Nee dle club enjoyed an afternoon of sew ing recently at the home of Mrs. J. A. nderson. Jars and bowls of fra grant roses were used about the rooms and Mrs. L. D. Denison and Mrs. L. C. Dennison assisted Mrs. Anderson in serving dainty refreshments. Monday evening the Rcbekah lodge will hold an installation meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall. The officers to be installed are: Mrs. W. A. Cummiugs N. G.j Mrs. David Wright, V. G.; Mrs. R. W. Simeral, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Patterson, treasurer; Mrs. Clare Simer al, warden; Mrs. C. O. Engstrom, con ductor; Mrs. Anna Miller, chaplain; Mrs. Ruth Dennison, L. S. to noble grand; Mrs. J. A. Anderson, R. S. to noble grand; Miss Ethel Fletcher,- R. S. to vice grand; Mrs. Roth, L. 8. to vice grand; Miss Marie Martin, inside guardian; Mrs. Roy Simeral, outside guardian; Mrs. F. L. Waters D. D. president; Mrs. I. W. Simeral, mar shall. Mrs. Henderson of Cheinawa, Mrs. George Vesko, Miss Marie Bennett and Mrs. Roth attendants. A delightful Btudio recital was giv en Thursday by the pupils of Mrs. Cora Hendry. The pupils gave tne program in grade form, beginning with the urst grade pupils up to the fifth grade. All rendered their pieces most creditably and impressed their listen era with their skill and progress. Mrs. Hendry Bang "O Dry Those Tears" by Teresa Del Riego, also "Doan Ye Cry Ma Honey" by Noll, Miss I sola Smith accompanist, Miss Smith is a graduate of Miss Wellcr's. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ocean spray. Mrs. Geo. Koeliler, Mrs. Batty Capper and Mts. Budlong assisted in tho serving. The program follows: Alpine Song . .'. Ducellc Milton Budlong, Kenneth Budlong The First Waltz Schmoll Merl Swindell Sing Robin Sing Spaulding Martha, Sctak Little oy Blue Englemann Cheater Ginther Ardent Hopes Englemann Lillian Hurst My Mamma 'a Waltz Streabogg Alice Johnson, Eldon Johnson Mapleton's Band March Christ Laura Baker Sparklets Miles Kebecka Samuels The Playful Kitten Christ Vclma Bauer On the Levee .'. Franklin Erna Kraft Melody of Love Englemann Anna Stuusbaug'j Eddeweiss Glide Vanderbeck Jennie Thompson j An April Shower Lemonr Anna Propp ' " Valse Episode Kern Bertha Propp' j The ' Waysido Chapel Thursnelda Koehlc'r Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson Mrs. Kilunu (Zeller) Seamster Roses in Bloom Carman Bertha Propp, Anna Propp Y. W. C. A. NOTES Next Tuesday morning at eleven j o'clock will be the last board meeting! for the summer. The executivo com mittee meets at 10:15. AU members! are urged to be present. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion.. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. SHIPLEY'S SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MRS. MARGARET H. WIDRIG, i.V Special Representative from the PICTORIAL REVIEW COMPANY o f New York .' Will be at our pattern department MONDAY, JULY 10 This is an excellent opportunity to learn more about these popular patterns. .. K Mrs. Widrig ,vill be pleased to explain why Pictorial Patterns are more chic, more graceful arid more economical than any other pattern. . . ; Mrs. Widrig will explain how you can save time, labor and material by using the cutting and con struction guides furnished with Pictorial patterns and will be able to give suggestions of extraordinary value to the women who makes her own Clothes. - - U.G.5HIPLEYC0. LIBERTY 'rf.HANV ml T TIT 1 . n an..ltnl ine I. U J. ilCUUO VWl.l.W ... nil ..Ai.nn wnniBri tho 1 11 1 1 it 1 1 U 11 IU UH jvu " " city to be present next Monday even ing. There will be a special treat in store for you. Come, bring your sew ing auu gei uc4uu1iii.ru. The ueoiile of Salem may well be proud of taeir V. W. C. A. Since July first there have been 408 lunches serv ed in the cafeteria, one hundred four of these being served on Tuesday, July third. Watch ns grow. Margaret Mason Writes of Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason. Oh she is a rain dear In oil silk chapeau And slick coat of oil silk From neck to her toe. New York, July 8. Ducks aren't the only creatures that love to take a prom enade on rainy days. All the deal femi nine creatures of the human race are just crazy about summer showers now that the Bwagger new rainy day sets of oilsilk coat and hat are for sale. No wonder,, for they are awfully ducky, too. Each sweetheart, wife and mother finds she is a little rain dear in these slick new outfits, but alas, every hus band and father finds the rain a little dear for him also. lie disagrees with the soothsayers who advise you to put a little away for a rainy day. Father finds it wise to put away a lot against the coming of this lSUti rainy season. These new transparent raincoats of brilliant hued oil silk that look like isinglass we had with us in limited quantities last season, but this summer they have burst forth in perfusion and variety and are topped off with the most perky of little, slouch hats to match. These hats come in two models, one fashioned solely of the pilsilk with a stitched brim and a fold and pump bow of the same around the soft erown. The other is a little soft shaped affair of the oilsilk lined throughout with the same shade of taffeta that pulls down snug on the head and allows the flop py brim to turn up or down or evey Denison' Bath House v .,. Now Open for Business 25c Admission 25c Free Suit, Room and Towel Ladies' caps and stockings 10c extra. Children under 14 years admitted from 9 to 12 for 10 cents. Rooms only furnished Foot of State Street STREET c& Those desiring the service of good capable gills are asked to call at tho' Y. W. C. A. The use of the employ ment department for those seeking employes is a membership privilege. A fee of ono dollar is required' of those not being members. ... Miss Grace McGregor is living at the Y. W. C. A.' while her family re main in the east. ' ..... which way to suit your face or your fancy. A narrow band of the taffeta, passing through oilsilk straps ties in. an adjustable and letcning cow on tno left side and thus regulates the head size. These desirable roiaduy outfits that are as serviceable as they are charming come in nil decorative colorings of vivid green, Mediterranean blue, amber, cer ise, purple and white as well as sober black and grey both pearl and Ox ford. When you once glimpse the new um-. brellns you'll spend all your time pray ing for rain. They are chunky aud stub by and adorable and also dear. They arc called sun nmbrcllas and can, be carried equally well in rain or shino but they really are more rainy look ing. : They come in black, purple, green, red and blue and all have stocky littlo clubby handles with either a loop of, braided leather like a cowhide whip to slip over your wrist or else thy havo stunning white ivory rings fur the snmo purpose. . ., Those with the white bracelet effectu have their little blunt stub fernlos tip ped with the white and also the .-enda of their ribs. . . , Others not quite so stubby but most attractive have handles of umber and tortoise and there are also some with handles of white capped in green or, blue and some with handles of btaclt and white stripes. 1 Truly the rain is a blessing to brinjr out not only nature's -flowers-but alt the fair Roses, Pansies, Myrtles, Dais-, ies and Ivvs so smartly hatted, coatol and umbrellued. . rhone 849