The Sunday Oregonian., August 15, 1915, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 58

FUDGE PARTY KIMONO IS FETCHING
CREATION FOR GIRL IN COLLEGE
Warf, c.P. Coat I. Provided in Model of Mixed Brow, and White Worated-Smart Party Gown Is of Pale
Yellow Daphne Silk.
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COtXSGE lrl ar alwaya aupplld
wltk prtty .klmeaoa or neHMi
for reem wr after atodjr hoara
dw atalra and en ta a faacinatlns
Japaa kimea to citipt with tba
Tnol attracUT rlvala. It t of prlntrd
Jtuu crp with aprawliBS pink
ckryaaatkemama on a pal Ulae
It round. Tk wtda obU or Japan aaah.
ta tl4 at th kick. klk aadr th arm
aa s! rat Jap kimono ar. Th
1Ta ara truly Jap alMk wltk dp
ckta la wMek may b turkd a -XI
IT of anull. ehrlkcd blonin
dr to tka ktart of a little maid at
collcca.
For 0aral arbool and rampa wear
m bl. warm coat I dvlL A new
model of mixed brown and wblt
wonted kaa amart line bt It la non
tka I'M warm and practical for all
aroand csmpu im. Th fullnea L at
ta plala at th aid while a wide box
pleat a flat, rraceful Una down
the center back. Tb coat, worn OTer
a mohair trotteor frock, with amart
bat and buttoned atrct boot, la auit
atri for travcltna.
Tb colics 'rl mut bar aa -plr
coe tame or two. almpi la atyl.
but oltabl for formal oreaelon. E
woeially youlbral aad dainty la ona of
th frock of paint yellow daphne at Ik
wkick la trimmed wltk ftooaa. and
cluster of purpla and yellow pansiea.
At either aid, th aklrt la-extended on
a hort hoop a notion favored in
Pari Jot now and a rat cluiter of
pnlca la caught apalnat each end of
th lavender satin ajlrdle which doe
not o all tb way around tba waist.
Tallow sllppcra and stockings of nat
ural silk match the dainty gown.
$5400 of KMate Left for D03.
CHICAGO. Aug. . David Ruaal
Greene, wholesale druggist of Chicago,
who wa killed In an automobile acci
dent a faw weeks ago. leave ISvO for
th car of his dog Nelll. Mr. Greene's
will leave liOOO each to th Illinois
Human (Uclety and the Trotectiv
Order of Klka, I.odge No. 4. and direct
that all " I O Ua" ur ia du him
b canceled. - - ...
THE STJTTOAY OIIEGONIAN, POBTLAITO. AUGUST 15, 1915.
Cos? Afghan of Knitted
Worsted Good for Baby.
Hm Toaaawter Ever Haa To Many,
aad Tkla fact Serve to Simplify
Olft ProblesB.
ORE uaeful . than the miie
casque which most people hit
on aa an eaay gift to make for
the new baby, la a warm and cosy
afghan of knitted worated In some
dainty color. No baby ever baa too
many afghana or little blankets which
may be spread over the crib, tucked
Into perambulator or used to wrap
around the little body during the first
months when all draughts and changes
of temperature must be guarded
against.
Everything used for baby must be
submitted to frequent washings and
the life of a dainty blanket or afehan
Is necessarily short In It pristine
freshness and beauty at least there
fore, tha more pretty things of th
sort included In the layette, the better.
Knitting is th easiest thing In the
world, even a little maid of ten can
acquire the art in no time and there
are children of five and six who are
adepts at knitting. And once the trick
has been learned, the work goes with
fascinating rapidity under one's
fingers.
A dainty baby afghan, without any
problem of complicated ' stitches Is
made in duplicate that is, two afghans
are made, one white and the other pale
pink, and the two, bound together with
a strip of pink satin ribbon, make the
softest, prettiest kina of a blanket for
the tiny newcomer.
Cast on 200 etitcnes for the length of
the afghan, using number ten needles
and knit until you think the afghan
has sufficient width. Fifth ribs should
be plenty; and this means knitting
across the 200 stitches a hundred times.
Bind the pink and white layers to
gether with pink satin ribbon about an
Inch wide and. if you like, feather
stitch the ribbon as an extra touch of
daintiness. Shetland wool will make
the prettiest afghan of this sort.
Dyeing Gray Hair Expensive
and Unsatisfactory.
Renewals Required Too Oftea aad
Knalt la IJIplclnr Elderly
W omen, by Drewlng Well, Caa Be
Attractive. Ueaplte Silvered Lock.
OMEN are finding that it Is the
worst mistake in the world to
dye gray hair. It may stave oft, the
evil day of old age for a time, but
sooner or later the artifice will be dis
covered and every year makes It more
difficult to keep hair In uniform shade.
As the dyed locks grow out their ends
turn yellow and this gives an unpleas
ant, streaky effect when the back of the
hair Is dark. More and more 'of the
dye must be applied to color these
faded ends as well as the sprouting
gray at the roots, and as any process
of this sort is expensive If anything
like a satisfactory result Is to .be ob
tained the coloring of the hair soon
becomes rather a heavy financial
burden to carry. The victim of this
burden also looks well only about a
week out of the three which elapses
between renewals of the dye. For the
flrst few days the hslr is so dark that
Its recent doctoring is apparent to
everybody. Then for about a week it
looks really well and Its possessor rests
in peace: after that the streaky ends
begin to show up and in no time at all.
little gray tendrils sprout at ears and
temples.
Gray hair is, fortunately, fashionable
Just now and may be made a feature
of beauty if it is well cared for and
is "dressed up to be" as one woman
puts it- No woman with gray hair can
ufford to let herself appear In public
nt less than her very best. If smartly
frocked and perfectly groomed, her
fta.ee blooming and smilling. she will
charming and distinctive with her
gray hair: but the moment she looks
untidy, haggard, worried or listless, the
very same gray hair will make her aa
elderly and hopelessly out of the run
ning. , i
Smartness, rather than prettlness,
should be the aim of the gray-haired
woman. Her hats should be carefully
elected and In her case a little ex
travagance In millinery Is quite ex
cusable. Whenever possible, also, she
should wear a veil for straggling gray
hair is always trying to the face. Veils
are extremely fashionable now and the
gray-haired woman should select one
of the new black and white filadors or
hexagon meshes, or an all-white .veil
In some dainty vlnet design. Taupe
veils are becoming if the hair be Iron
srray. Black veils are smart with dark
hair Just touched with gray.
SOME MKATS 'OT APPETIZING
Hot Weather Makes Difference and
Light Cuts Are Best. .
In hot weather heavy meats and
roasts do not appeal to the appetite:
light meat dishes are a welcome
change.
For those who like veal, a cream of
veal makes a more appetizing Summer
dish than the roast-
Chop and pound into'small pieces one
pound of veal tenderfoin, aaa an eju.
amount of bread icrumbs moistened
with milk, the yolk of one egg, the
beaten whites of two eggs and enough
milk to make a pasje. iir this mix
ture well, season and po into a but
tered mould. Steam it like a custard
for one hour and serve with a white
cream sauce.
Braised Cutlets Braised cutlets
served cold Is an English dish that will
find favor with many in hot weather.
Cut and trim the cutlets, and place
them In a baking dish with the fat and
trimmings and a small piece of onion,
a carrot and a little turnip. Cover the
dish and braise gently in the oven or
on top of the stove for half an hour.
When done, press the cutlets between
two plates till cold, then arrange them
in ha -ntrr of a nlatter and surround
ih.m with a Russian salad made of
cold diced vegetables, carrots, potatoes,
beets and peas dressed with mayon
naise. .
Stewed Kidneys Scald and skin the
kidneys and rub them in flour. Heat a
little fat in a casserole, put In the kid
neys and fry them brown. Then take
them out and set them whese they will
keep warm. Cut up in the caserole a
small onion, fry It until brown and
then add a little flour and a teaspoon
of tomato sauce: add a little water and
return the kidneys to the caserole. Sim
mer for about an hour: then remove
from the stove and add one tablespoon
of sherry. Serve surrounded by ring
of rice.
Calves' brain croquettes Boll th
brains for 20 minutes with half a tea
spoon of salt, one-tablespoon of lemon
Juice, three cloves, half a bay leaf and
two sNces of onion. Remove from th
water, cool and separate in pieces.
Make a batter of half a cup of flour,
one teaspoon baking powder, a quarter
teaspoon salt, a quarter of a cup of
milk and dash of pepper.
Add the brains to this, butter and
drop by tablespoonfuls Into greased
muffin rings: set In a frying pan in
which Is a generous amount, of oil or
lard. Cook until browned on one side,
then turn with a pancake turner and
brown on the other side. Serve with
a whit cream or a tomato sauce. Th
tomato sauce Is the better.
CRIPPLE'S CHECKS RETURN
Man Buys Artificial Leg and Gets
$71 on Worthless Paper.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. S. The trade-mark
r.t Rurton C Kane, who conducts an
artificial limb factory at J1S North
Fourth street, on an artificial left leg
i. th onlv clew the police have to
one-legged man who passed two checks
aggregating izuu. on wnicn ne secured
the artificial limb and $72 in cash from
Kane.
The Check passer, according to a re-
wrt made to ratroiman cennaen, ten
fml District, called at the factory and
introduced himself as A. F. Fowler, of
Washington. Ind. He deposited two
checks drawn on the First National
Bank of Washington. Ind., calling for
S1S0 and 50. wun ivane.
Kane advanced the man $72 In all
on the two checks and then gave him
the left leg. ben I the checks were
passed through the banks, they were
returned from Washington with the
notation that there was no acccount in
the bank to the credit of A. F. Fowler,
and Kane called on the police to aid
i him In locating the man.
WOMEN OF STAGE, SOCIETY AND
SPORT ACTIVITIES PHOTOGRAPHED
Miss Helen Ridgely. One of Season's Most Beautiful Brides-Miss Marjorie Stinson, Youngest Licensed Avis
- trice in World-Elsie Janis Returns From War Zone Miss Martha Hedman's Persistency Successful.
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PRETTY bride of this season was
Helen Ridgely Morgan, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster
Morgan, of West Fifty-eighth street.
New York. She was married to John H.
Ballantine. Jr who was a graduate
of Cornell this year.
Mrs. Amelia E. Barr is 84 years old
and she is engaged in writing her sixty-eighth
novel. Mrs. Barr was born
in England and was educated at Glas
gow. She was married to Robert Barr
in 1S50 and with him went to Texas
in 1854. Mr. Barr and three sons died
of yellow fever at Galveston in 1867.
Two years later Mrs. Barr, with three
daughters, removed to New York, where
she began to write for periodicals and
entered on her career of novel writ
ing. Mrs. Barr lives at Jamaica on
Long Island, and in spite of her years
is active, both mentally and physically.
The youngest licensed aviatrice in
the world is Marjorie Stinson. of Texas.
She is also the only woman member
of the United States Aviators' Reserve.
Miss Stinson- holds a license from the
Aero Club of America. Her sister,
Katherine. is also licensed. She is
planning a cross-country flight to the
California exposition.
One of the prettiest of the younger set
in New Jersey is Helen Hyde, the
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyde,
of Plainfleld. They have a beautiful
home. "Oakmont," on Mountain avenue,
in that suburb of New York. Miss Hyde
has been much entertained in New York
the past season.
Elsie Janis, the Inimitable, happy,
carefree and joyous, arrived In the
United States via the American steam
ship St. Louis, with fresh laurels ga
lore, won in England. With her she
brought 31 trunks, two maids, a chauf
feur, two birds and two dogs. Though
she had a glorious time abroad, she was
glad to get away from the war zone to
start on her work in "The Missing
Link," in which she is to star the com
ing season. Although she never pro
fessed to being a poetess, her "Where
Are You. God?" was such a great suc
cess that when she offered it for sale
to the public, she sold so many copies
that the returns ' brought $2500. This
amount is to be used to alleviate the
suffering of British soldiers blinded in
the war.
.
Had It not been for the fact that Miss
Martha Hedman knew how to walk
and bow to read well, she never would
have reached the pinnacle of success in
the four years she has been In this
Vividly Striped Petticoat Is
Smart for Sport Skirt.
Low-Belted Soldat Blue Cloth Motor
Coat Is Kxeloalve Garb Felt la
Soperfaablomable for Kali Hata.
THE smart petticoat for wear with
sport skirts Is of kersey silk In
vivid stripe. These petticoats have a
good flare at the ankle but at the hip
they are attached to a smoothly fitting
yoke and the edge Is finished simply
with a deep hem. no ruffles or flounces
breaking the smooth, trim line. For
golf and all other out-of-door sports
they are idea., since their silk texture
Is so beautifuly light and the flare at
the foot prevents their clinging rbout
the limbs in active exercise.
Tailored skirts' call for more elab
orate petticoats,, and, those of pussy
willow taffeta, with scant ruffles put
on with cording are the most distinctive
sort. AH petticoats measure two and
a half to three yards at the edge now,
and some of the more elaborate-danc
Helen Ridgely Morgan, the daugh- war aaaaaa' I 5? - - - . v' ;: I
IjmT, f
sir
country since
she left Sweden.
Re
gardless of the reputation Miss Hedman
had won in Sweden,- when she came to
this country she was compelled to build
up a new reputation, for Swedish repu
tations do not count in America. Per
sistently she called on the late Charles
Frohman. and persistently, it is said,
she was turned away.
One day, so the story goes, Mr. Froh
man gave her an audience to get rid
of her. He told her to walk across the
room, pick up a book lying on the man
tel and read the first line. That she
knew how to do these things properly
was attested by the fact. that she was
engaged. Under the Frohman manage
ment, she appeared In "The Attack,"
in "Liberty Hall" and In "Indian Sum
mer." Then she took a brief vaca
tion In the movies. Nothing to do. she
says, but walk up a hill, down a hill,
across the fields' and draw money for
this every week.
ing petticoats of lace own to five and
even six yards of width
There is no motor coat more exclu
sive, these late Summer days, than the
loose, low-belted model of soldat blue
cloth, with close choker collar of black
velvet in military style and a double
breasted front with two rows of bright
nickel buttons. Lanvln brought out the
first of these coats which are exceed
ingly smart and youthful, with their
glittering buttons and broad, low belt,
almost at the hips. All motor coats
for late Summer wear fall just short
of the frock's edge and all frocks make
generous display of the feet, showing
the buttoned boot well above the
ankle.
Felt is the super-fashionable ma
terial for early Fall headgear; not only
sport hats are of felt, but ; also smart
sailors and turbans for wear with
tailored street suits.
Lightning Hits House Twice.
POTTSVILLE. Pa., Aug. 8. Dis
proving the old adage that lightning
never strikes twice in the same place,
the home .of George Evans, on Adams
street, this city, was struck for the
second time within, three weeks by
lightning, a few days ago. Mrs. Evans
1 t , ? i
was paralyzed on the right side by the
I effect of the bolt.
RED PATCH ON
INSTEPJLFOOT
Scaly Surface. Commenced to
Spread. Very Itchy. Scratched
Making Spots Very Sore.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"There appeared above the instep of my
light foot a small red patch with a scaly
surface. It commenced to spread causing
me considerable Inconvenience and was
very itchy. I would often forget myself and
indulge in considerable scratching making
the spot affected very sore.
"I then began trying many different rem
edies but the spot continued spreading. A
Cuticura-Soap-and-Ointnient advertisement
came to my notice. I sent for a free sample
and I bought some more. I applied them
for leas than thirty days. The eruption dis
appeared and I was entirely healed."
(Signed) Paris J. Cacciarl. 182 Leppard
Ave., San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 1, 1915.
Keep .your skin clear, scalp clean and
free from dandruff, and hair live and glossy
by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress poct-card "Cntieura. Dept. T, Boa-
. Sold throughout the world.
How to Beautify a
Summer Soiled Face
It's really a simple matter to reno
vate a face soiled by sun. winds or dirt.
Ordinary mercolized wax, used like
cold cream, will transtorm the worst
old complexion into one of snowy
whiteness and velvety softness. It lit
erally peels off the outer veil of sur
face skin, but so gently, gradually.
there s no discomfort. The wornout
skin comes off, not in patches, but
evenly, in tiny particles, leaving no
evidence of the treatment. The
younger, healthier under-skin forming
the new conrplexlon, is one of capti
vating loveliness. Once ounce of mer
colized wax, to be had at any drug
store, is enough to remove any
tanned, reddened, pimpled, freckled or
blotchy skin. Apply before retiring,
washing it off mornings.
Manv skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry,
etc. An excellent wrinkle remover, be
cause it tightens the skin and strength
ens relaxed muscles, is a wasn lotion
made as follows: Powdered saxolite. I
oz., dissolved in witcn nazei. . pi.
This givca immediate results. Adv.'