Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-22

winter solemnized at st. BarthoaO-
news the blushing bride hid her trem-
bling CO hands In fl0ral muff of
orchids with thousand Of sprays Of
lily Of the valley hanging on white
satin ribbons like tails on the regula-
ton street muff The effect was deli
cate and lovely. The church was pack
ed but there is one thing to be said in
iavor Of the machine turned newell
post figure sans chapeau. and that is
a lot Of them may be squeezed in at a
function without the discomfort and
the pushing and showing Of former
years AS Carolyn Wells says-and, by
the way. don't you love her hits at
feminine foibles?-speaking of the
modern damosel's silhouette, $50 slim
was she that. looking sideward to-
ward. you scarcely saw anything"
And at bridge the other night these
lines Of hers kept repeating them
selves:
Her sleeves were such q At,
And. though at bridge she took a hand.
She stood-she couldn't sit.
Which reminds me that new wrin-
kle in sleeves Is to have chenille fringe
meandering from shoulder to elbow. SO
that when the arm is lifted one gets
quite q Mexican cowboy effect. With
the cowboy sleeves and the Robinson
Crusoe fur turban all that is needed to
finish the wild west picture Is the
Deadwood coach. We don't indulge in
coach holdups these days. but on
Broadway the other morning an ele-
plant escaped from the Hippodrome
and afforded a good imitation Of the
olden days.
do wish you were here in town to
go through the shops and see the dis
play Of advanced spring materials.
They are too lovely for words. The
silks and cachemire de sole. a fabric
we will see great deal Of the coming
season. are charming. And French
Grape that we all have admired from
a distance on account Of its prohibitive
price is now within reach Of those Of
us who have been obliged to econo-
mize since the financial slump of last
year. The favorite designs In wash
goods are in dotted effects both in
printed and embroidered dots and
disks, and borders are still smart
finish. Piques and linens are both to
figure largely in the summer ward
robe, says my dressmaker. and many
Of the most expensive piques are In
solid colors and In printed Persian pat
terms.
In my journey through one Of the
most exclusive shops here in town ]
was delighted to see stunning designs
in foulard among the showings.
never could put through summer
comfortably without two or three of
these little silk frOcks, and 1t was
pleasant to find that we have returned
to small figures and scroll patterns in
two toned effects. To quote most
courteous clerk. 1.-THE colors that prom
Use to lead for spring are wood rose,
wistaria, catawba, amethyst, mulberry
and dull rose" There, now! Didn't l
remember it all beautifully for your
sweet sake? But, to gossip some more,
| met Mrs. ID. at the lace counter, and
as she picked over the embrOideries In
her fussy fashion | noticed that she
was wearing one of the new finger
watches that are worn outside the
glove on the third finger Of the left
hand. These timepieces are the tiniest
things you ever sew and are mounted
on plain gold finger bands.
You have vivid recOllcctions Of the
impishness of her small SON John,
haven't you? Well, last Sunday he
was wriSgling around in the family
pew, as usual AS you know. our rec
tor is relic of the long winded school
of theology. and Johns patience reach
ed the breaking point before the ser
mon stopped. SO. much to the amuse-