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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1915)
. " THE SUNDAY OREGONIAy, PORTLAM), OCTOTVEIt 3. 1915. ' things were ever in store for us! The very things we dc not want: the very things we have always dreaded: the very things we will not have!" If this is the world's reply, all the reasonings of the prophet are likely to be upset. How does this bear on the question as to the part which hatred will play in the future Anglo-Germanic rela tions? The immediate signs point. I think, to the continuance and the in tensification of hatred. And oddly enough, I find myself taking particular pleasure in the utterance of this SMART DRESSES FOR GIRLS ARE OF TAFFETA, UNRELIEVED BY COLOR Trotter Frock Can Be Slipped On and Buttoned With Ease, Yet Is Chic Ecclesiastical Note Struck in Garb Now in Windows Castor Brown Velvet Model With Coat-tail Feature Popular. SOCIETY BELLES, ACTRESSES AND SUFFRAGE LEADERS PHOTOGRAPHED Miss Florence Malone to Appear in "Under Cover" Popular Society Girl Is Often Seen in Entertainments. , German Women Work by Day and Weep at Night, statement. For is not the effect of making the statement, to pro voke, in the mind of every aane person who reads it, an intense resolve to spare no effort in resisting so deplor able a state of things? I, for one, pin my faith on the power of that resist ance and believe that, in the final is sue it will count for far more than all the causes which now combine to per petuate the present enmities. "After all, the human race is not insane nor fun damentally wicked. The R in October Jr. SS JsaSy 1 7 S - 1' ' I ;CK ! - , rtX f'W '' I ;wi I' - 5 i ill HIP 4--r'w if - 1 ' w iS - 5 i iC OF white pussy willow taffeta, un relieved by color, is a pretty little danclngr frock tor a young girl. Taffeta evening dresses are exceeding ly smart just now and this model Is most charming, with its captivating puffed sleeves and old-fashioned puffed akirt trimming, made by drawing up the very full skirt on cable cords. Underneath is a featherbone founda tion the new twentieth century hoop which is really the nineteenth century hoop reduced to its lowest dimension. The rounded-out decolletage is also quaint in line and is edsed with rhine stones. Bernard has brought out several mart redingote suits with coats to the Itnees and the style is so becoming and so distinguished that long coats bid fair to hold their own through the v-u8on. A mode of special attractive ness is one of dark green gabardine with two rows of buttons and braid loops on the skirt and a coat fitted cleverly by pleats at the front. With the greeni suit, a nev felt tur ban, white gloves, white nocturn satin blouse and buttoned boots with' white tops, harmonize effectively. If anybody can make a stunning motor coat, llanvin can, and her models this Autumn have the, usual Lanvln jcrace combined with dash and chic. One gray serge coat is trimmed with bands of dark blue braid and the. ar rangement of the braid in double rows, to outline a yoke, is extremely good. More rows of braid run down the back to give a long line, and the clever- cut of back and raglan sleeve, to concen trate fullness between the shoulders, is also notable. The coat is worn over a motor frock of mohair and wool mix ture and below it well shaped buttoned boots are revealed. Flower Petal Effect Popular in Dance Frocks. Tunic of Pink Chlffaa and Pink Puxiy-Wlllow Taffeta Reaemblea Kull-Blown lloS. THK flower petal effect is popular ,in dance frocks. A full tunic of chif fon is gathered to the waistband and the lower half of this tunic is of taf feta, long points of the taffeta run ning up into the chiffon, almost to the waist. In pink chiffon and pink pussy willow taffeta, a frock of this sort resembles a big. full-blown rose, and the suggestion is charming. Un der the flaring, flower-petal tunic is a narrower skirt, also a pussy willow taffeta and the bodice of gathered chif fon has pink roses on the shoulder straps. White tailored suits with dark fur trimming are considered very- smart for country club wear at this season. A stunning model of white gabardine has a wide .oil colla- and slashed tunic, both edged with kolinsky. An other suit of- white broadcloth is trimmed with bands of aealskin and is accompanied by a little sealskin toque decorated with a bead ornament. White mohair and worsted mixture is popular for these country club', cos tumes and the smartest of them are touched with seal, mink or beaver. Sailor hats with floating veils of lat tice mash are liked for Autumn coun try wear, and the short skirts of fash ionable tailleurs show buttoned boots of a daintiness eminently unsuited to country wear, unless one has an auto mobile. . Square revers. or bibs," fall . from mart blouse fronts'now. --Sometimes One oj the edge of the bib is ' hemstitched, sometimes it is bound with braid, or is corded all around. A pretty blouse by Christiana is of blue georgette crepe with black satin nocturn outlining the square bib. and covering tiny buttons that 'outline a V neck opening. Above rises a choker of black satin, support ing flare wings of organdie. What Slakes Prophecies Come True. Those: prophecies are most likely- to f:;yf- U Ji j come true which evoke the most fa vorable reactions. In other words, the issue is defined less by what the prophet says and more by -what the world replies when it has heard what the prophet has to say. If, after hear ing the prophet's view of what lies ahead, the' world answers. "Yes: this is precisely what we all want to hap pen." then the prophecy has a good chance of coming true. But if the world answers, "Great heavens, who would ' have -thought- that such awful OYSTERS are found on almost every coast in the world and no wonder, for it is said that one oyster has 3000 or 4000 young in a season. There has been a good deal of agita tation in late years concerning the dan ger of contracting typhoid through eating oysters. There is danger of this sort, but as time goes on the oyster dealers are more and more careful to get their oysters from beds which are eafe. So if you buy oysters, buy them of a reliable dealer. The choicest oysters should always be bought to serve on the half shell, but for any cooked dish the results from coarser oysters are practically as good. Baked Oysters Make thin slices of toast, and on each put several plump oysters, season with salt and cayenne, and to each add a tiny piece of butter. Put in the oven until the oysters curl, and serve very hot. Fried Oyster Patties Chop the oys ters fine, and to each dozen add a finely chopped hard-boiled egg, tea spoonful of chopped parsley, pepper and salt and half a teaspoonful of grated lemon peel. Moisten with equal parts of cream and oyster liquor. Cut squares of rich paste, put a spoonful of the mixture in the center of each, moisten the edges with milk, press them together and brush over the out side with the beaten yolk of egg. Fry, first on one side and then on the other, in shallow hot fat. until brown. . Oysters In Bacon Wrap a strip of bacon about an oyster, fasten with a toothpick and fry brown in deep fat. Serve immediately. Oyster Sandwich Chop a dozen oys ters, add two tablespoonfuls of cream, a piece of butter the size of a hickory nut, a teaspoonful of bread crumbs. Season with salt and pepper. Let sim mer in double boiler for ten minutes, then add half a beaten egg yolk, and put into a small mold. Chill. When cold turn out and slice in very thin slices and place between slices of but tered bread. Oyster Forcemeat Mix half a cup of melted butter, a cup each of bread crumbs and cracker crumbs, the liquor from the oysters, pepper and salt, and one egg. well beaten. Mix thoroughly, but do not make into a paste. Add two dozen oysters. This can be used for stuffing green peppers, or for a poultry stuffing, or for fish. Creamed Oysters Scoop out the cen ter from a stale loaf of bread. Fry brown in butter three scant cupfule of fine bread crumbs. Mix a teacupful of milk with three tablespoonfuls of flour and pour into a quart of very rich milk. Heat and add a quart of oysters, drained, and put into the hollowed loaf, in layers with the bread crumbs in between. Bake 30 minutes. A layer of crumbs should be on top. Cooked Quinces AN Englishman has said that al though the quince is a fruit not nearly so good as the apple, it im proves an apple pie "beyond -the power of words to describe." In making this ideal pie. use a little more than twice the quantity of tart apples as you do quince. Stew the quinecs until soft before making the pie, because the quince takes so much longer to cook than the apple. Then with rich pie crust proceed as for the usual apple pie. For quince pudding, pare, core and quarter seven medium-sized quinces, boil them soft, mash them and rub them through a sieve. Add the yolks of four eggs, a pint of rich milk and sugar to taste . Flavor with a quarter of a teaspoonful of ginger and the same of cinnamon. Bake in a buttered baking dish. Beat the whites of the eggB, sweeten with four tablespoonfuls of sugar and put on top of the pudding, brown in the oven. : Eat either hot or cold. Quince Jelly is sure to be successful if made in this way: Rub the skins of the quinces until they are free of fuzz. Pare them, core and quarter them and put the skins and cores in a muslin bag. Barely cover the quinces with water, put the bag of skins and cores with them and cook them slowly until they are soft but not, to get best .re sults, until they are pink. Then pour into a jelly bag and drip overnight Add sugar a pint of sugar to a pint of juice after the juice has boiled 10 minutes. The sugar should be warmed in the oven. Boil nntil it jells when tested on the ice. Don't be discouraged if it does not. get firm Immediately. Place the glasses of jelly in the sun shine, under a sheet of window glass, and the jellying will shortly take place. Quince trifle is a tempting dessert made in this way: Boil four quinces, pared and sliced, in a little water to which the juice of a lemon is added. Add halt a cup of sugar. Rub through a strainer when the quinces are tender. Now line the bottom of the dessert dish with layers of sherry, put the quince pulp on this and heap with slightly sweetened whipped cream. Quince marmalade is delicious. To make it pare, core and slice enough quinces to weigh four pounds and enough apples to weigh two pounds. Pour over them two quarts of water and the juice of two lemons and boil until tender. Add three pounds of sugar and boll carefully until it is of the thickness of marmalade. Be care ful not to burn after the sugar is add ed. Pour Into jars and seal. The Inquisitive Japanese. Saturday Evening Post. The Japanese have a lively desire to know all about you. They are actively interested in your health, your business, your habits, your wealth, your personal affairs, bow you like your eggs for breakfast, what your clothes cost, where you are going, when you are go ing and why you are going; what you intend to do after you get there, what your excuse for existing is. how often you get your hair cut, how many chil dren you have or have not and why, what your watch cost, who is your tai lor, how often you wash your teeeth. how much you owe. whether you have any birthmarks and what was the oc cupation of your grandfather. These and all other topics that are personal to you they are anxious to discover. Their curiosity is unbounded; but, my sakes.- how polite they are about it! : v'.Cv (J . ' Ml' iff i . . b-W.-.- - JJ V ; ' MAorM 11-; .Aju 4 J ' . ; X ' "V S1V U V V Sfllir a Xd-- I rlvj . . io&4 ' s " ' ; v-- : . . f K VX . ! CO . s 7-9. tVY Crj-aTo FLORENCE MALONE, who has had a varied experience as leading lady In many road companies, has had the proper schooling to give her inter pretations of the leading role In "Under Cover" such a distinct touch that its success last season and the coming sea son is augmented by her work. he was with Leslie Carter and also ap peared in "The Talker." "We work by day and weep at night" was the heroic , remark of a German woman in a hospital in Berlin to Miss Angelia Morgan, the poet who has re turned from a trip abroad. "There is a wonderful spirit everywhere in Ger PrettiestTheater Bag Yet Is Just From Paris. Lining Is Ern Daintier, of' Pusey Millow Silk la Pompadour Pat tern. THE PRETTIEST theater bag yet Is an importation from Paris. The bag Itself is of fine selver mesh with an ivory frame and a bracelet of ivory to slip over the wrist- Big tassels of silver thread and white silk swing from the ivory frame and from the bottom of the bag. But the lining is even daintier, for It is of pussy willow silk in a pompa dour pattern, delicately tinted, and all around the edge goes a shirring of nar row satin ribbon. Theater belongings are supposed to be carried in this luxurious little belong ing tiny opera glasses, a silken hand kerchief, a tiny powder puff and per haps one's theater ticket and a bit of spare change. Singe the bag swings from a bracelet on the wrist, it may be carried conveniently with a muff. Rock Crystal Latest Fad in Designs for Jewelry. Black Enamel Set In Sliver and - Hhlnestone Also Fashionable and Are Offered at Reasonable Prleen. ROCK CRYSTAL JEWELRY is the latest fad. The square, oval or pear-shaped crystals are carved in cameo effect and are set in rims of silver. Through small holes at the top and bottom of the setting are run black silk, cords, which, meet in a tassel beneath the ornament, which Is worn. as a, pendant over a dainty many." Miss Morgan Bald. "The soldiers sing as they march away, the children and grown-ups sing in- the street. The whole people seem. to be living, in a state of wonderful exaltation." Miss" Margaret Erhart is one of the popular members of the younger set In New York society. She took part in many semi-public entertainments last season in . which she appeared as "Au tumn.'.. - - As President of the- International Woman Suffrage Alliance, and as lead er, in numerqus other suffrage organi zations. Mrs; Carrier Chapman . Catt, has earned-a unique distinction among blouse of indestructible .voile or pussy willow silk. Black enamel set in silver and-rhine-stones Is also fashionable and one sees brooches, earrings - and rings of this type.' - Checked brooches are the craze just now, the checks being made of black ..-enamel and squares imbedded with rblnestones, with a' rim of fila gree silver. - . " All -these come under the' head .of popular Jewelry, ranging from about 13.S0 to $7 an ornament. Earrings are fashionable, out the pendant style is not so exclusive now as the large, flat ornament which sets close against the earlobe. Big Imitation stones in ruby, emerald or topaz color, set in silver and surrounded by rhinestones, are con sidered correct and in good taste, though a few years ago no woman who craved - a reputation for good form would have dreamed of wearing such frank imitations in her ears. The only sort of - pendant earring worn now in the daytime is the white ball pendant, dangling on a very small ring just below the ear. These white earrings are especially ' becoming to dark-haired women and look rather smart .with a small hat and closely adjusted veil of hexagon mesh. Exclusive Russian Decoration. London Standard. - Among the most inaccessible of dec orations is the Grand Cross of the Rus sian Order of St. George, founded by Catherine the Great in 1769. In all its history of more than 150. years there have been but four Russians to receive the grand cross. The first was the Empress Catherine herself. who as sumed it ex officio. . The late Grand Duke. Michael Nicholaievltch, having received the inferior grades in the Cri mean and Caucasus wars, was awarded the grand cross for his achievements as commander-in-chief Qf the Russian army in Asia Minor during the war with Turkey in 1877. His brother. Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievltch, was on the same occasion elected a knight grand cross of the order for his victorious leadership of the Russian members of her sex for her indefatig able labor, for the cause. She has been the head of the alliance ever since its foundation 12 years ago. - and during that period has been identified with winning fights for woman's full or partial suffrage in Tasmania, Queens land. Finland, Norway, Sweden. Den mark. Victoria, England. Belgium, and Iceland, as well as full suffrage in seven of the United States Mrs. J. M. Cardoso is the beautiful wife of Senor J. M. Cardoso de Olivers, who was the Brazilian Ambassador to Mexico. Senor Cardosa was with her husband during the troublesome times when he represented the United States Government in Mexico and she was of great assistance to him in fulfilling his arduous mission. - The Senora recently sailed for home with her husband to enjoy a well-earned vacation. - forces in Europe to San Stefano, with in sight of the walls of Constantinople, while Czar Alexander II was persuaded by the knights of the order to don its grand cross on the occasion of the cele bration of the centennial of its foun- f dation. - - ' , Prefer Stilettos to Bayonets. London Standard. The Italian troops fighting oh the Isonzo . comprise several reximents from the south of Italy and Sardinia. and some soldiers from Corsica, who, when it comes to hand-to-hand fight in?, throw away their rifles and use their daggers and stilettos. The Ital ian officers have frequently told these troops that a bayonet at the end. of a rifle is of far more utility than a dag ger, but the advice is useless. Per haps it is instinct and custom. When the troops from Southern Italy enter the trenches of the Austrians they use the knife and not the bayonet. Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beaut if ier Bwause of its peculiar power of ab sorption, also because it serves every emollient purpose, ordinary mercol ized wax is perhaps the most vaiuable complexion beautifier discovered with in recent years. If one usa this she needs no toilet cream. Soma use pow der afterward, but this is not neces sary. This rule for applying mercol ized wax has been found vety satisfac tory: 'Wash the face with warm water, drying lightly. Before thoroughly dry, anoint the face with the wax, but. don't rub it in. The favorite way is to use before retiring, allowing it to remain on all night and washing? it off in the morning with warm water. All drug gists have this wax in original one ounce packages. For the removal of a wrinkled or flabby condition there's notiinc better than to bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving 1 une powdfrtd saxolite in pint witch hazel. Beneii cial results are Quickly noticeable. 5 4 i t I