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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
tttt: sr?n)AT onrnoxTAX. roiiTLAm yovrorBEiT 2. 1915. o 1 s. . i mo ---3.' V- K-: f.M-7 1 it fv SvfcjJb 5 1 v- r- 1 ma Pushing in a crowd is stU ftshncss and street corner tcte-a-tetcs bring rdtcule, not admiration, Writes 0 NJT R bat ! m!k feto-ck In y,w Tcr city, or la oir oth' rity. for lhl mttr. I obrr th ttr ofiinry mocr r P- T t or. ihf r mar n 4 wam.tt B b coBi4ratioB tor !Rr. bat ta BJortir ! k aboIt.ty KoBflm of th praro f aoyoo bat thmIa and thlr om f.rtoQjl lnt.rt. Tha cntranra door and rorrtdor of dprtmat atoraa ara mtlr.c (.! far womift. And aUbouaa tty may fca-a pr"4 Jut an hour prrtouIy at t&a ny 'at!, or frry they ml la tba doorway of a rtora aod rraal a-h oebar aa fful-:y aa though thay tad not rt tor year. A wuft ingiitl aia-ht fraat.d my y a f dy a Wbilo watlin tut mv motor to com up I baa to to two mart;y icowaad opportunity to woman maat on tho adw!. irF r-aaitad at aa-w o'har. fraeil-ai:y rrmtb-d r othar by th h.-utdr. uaad aod b if ft a-it"dly rcrda of obaaraar art tf thalr faahlonabla ai:a aad hea. Ht f tha woman bad Ura bata and d-cor4 TaHa. which bima tnct'd and twltt.d. un til whan th'y ap.ralJ I"7 ioaj ataoiuta.'y trotfjua. Ooa woman a af ' riuicuieo. 1 oereiert aiuuy waa turaad .iJ.wt.a. and tba othar" r .Idewalk manner jut aa cart bat waa a tn tba air at an aeila ty a yoti do jour parlor manner mo tin 4- t and yoacan maka no mi.takaa. Tbay aame4 perfectly tn-onarloua " "" " rLb:-.V,:L";;m?;hd": Lillian RusseWs rlo and amuaamant In tht pictaro tar made. T"ey a-EIrtad and talked of ttrl'fr preonl family m t-1-ra In Mu ec'.-e. and a they part ad rna"!y k-pe 9 tfit v.eartalln at:t tut of it f atker. Ti laat wrd. I b-art called tha be.! ef th crowd. wrar "Ji-a my toao to Jafsn." '. I won t." t d e l mean yonr hunt; t mn your eon," E.r-oe tuhd. but I d-"nl I f-:t ' r-y f r two " wno war a:f.enlred that ty ( ot:il- ia 1 tha fat taat they wart a ourco of tmuxm-tt l rdi .-tita to a atraaao ante af paop:, T1tilnt In a crowd I n'tr Indi H.ji of a:rna tit woman In d i'ca la. t woo d reter trut myelf and my Utt bat an! town to tha p.rri.i of a lot of rvjwy boy than I) ih ma"! of a t't f wom-n mak tg as tit! I'on a pp !ar ron-art kU. I d.ia't upp"a any ona of than In tend to any dam-, but tira art gaaerat'y two or tre tror.a'-albowe J ca.e who pu! throuik In maanlak f aahion. Mate aad hutdar b-mp to!har. feat art trod apn. and c.oarat dimay rtrtiktt tb lt And wea the Ha walk U f".: y reached tha rn a-u!'ne-a: bowed tnea ara calmly iitrijur wait. In, or In lud and irat ttnt.ru !oa with oma other of t'"e:r bind. Aaothar mark ef t"a wret poaaibla w-.aaaar I tb woman who ir.t.et upon boid nc a lone coneer.a'loo with h wiaa la tha boa office when a crowd La waltiaar to purrhaet ticket for omt tn trtalnmat. Tt poor ticket aetlar dar aot bo rule and cut br off with out aa aawr. I beard ona woman aek at tht win dow of a p. dure thea'er: "I tht pic ture a-ood Ar tKrt any eoaa.- or f-ptllea In It" I bat anakaa. dn t 1 tort traaeclie with a 1 ttle com e la them. I Ih picture anythinc .... . . . . . . - . .. . 1 'don't cook lunch any rr.or. I peai mr money to aftowe and get tbio at K . 1 1 .3 lh m lim. LHlUn Kull iOUl no lunch If yoa r loo fi. unui t.nl'.y In dprttoo lh crowd wM- ln l Into in ! proiii cf count t r(Hr4 and mad om rutt remark. Hut aucb Inconald- rl omm hou!J b rrolDdd Of th fact that othr drxrvo th am con- ld.rtl.o that they aapoc. ' wman dlr to apprar rldlru- lou txfor her frlarda, much Uaa be- for a trn mad proralacooua crowd, Jut a mumnta foralbouicht and con iJrtion wilt avoid uch calamltl. W cannot a ourxlvr aa olb-ra boo ua. but wo can aaa othara aa th-y carfhot aa tbarnarlvaa ond put our aa;aa In tha aama Imaginary poalllona and prof.t by tha plrtura wo praarnt. Tut public thuroucufaraa ar not ptarra f r lone conwraWna. nor art corridor of bolala and thaatara. Tha public atraata ara fll.td with bis audi- tint that ara aaakioa inuMDtDl wherever they ran find It. vn't maka a frvt How of yooraalf by klolnc or hucclnc In a crowd. A reetire can bt Juat aa ainrtra In a baniahakt aa l" an caculalory tshiul tiun. All woman prefer to bt admired Beauty Answers BLOOM IN"'": TON Inquirer Any ntr aaa affection about! baia Ihe trtiimeel of a tperialitt without de ity. I cannot help you. aa u b matter ara out: la tha t opt of my d'portmtnt. All b!e of pink and red boutd bt b'-'um tj you with tha colorinf yoti da. r.ba M.tb your co-lume with your eye wb-n chooaina a dark tra-t alt. AH of lb abadt of brown would bt u!tb. If your aye ara brown, a you deacrlbt) then. Tho aimpieet coa- !" art alwaya la bast taett for tba youn- p;trl. Nat Is lmp!e and any of th finer lawn or orsaodita would ba In ood tto for tbo occadoa you man- lion- soap yon ara u. na I Irrltallnc to th aln. or 100 dryine and th red blotch., ara ih. reeuit a fc - -" t . i- . under theeo rlrcumlance I wttcb- bai'l otd cream, of w htca tb lnrdi- -.! art on ounce ef whit was. on oana of spermaceti and ont-fourth pint ADVICE ON WHAT IS BEST IN LATE FASHIONS TUB boudr. o flcnflcantly named by the French -rob din- lriur.- i areia to be reckoned with la the preparation of a faehion- aMe wardrobe Social Ufa in faeia Kaa returned to th simp'. habit of yar ao. when women pnt more time at borne and pretty but ntlrety formal boudrtta wre a markaj feature of a fMonti toilette. Tb choice then u more limited than at preaent. Tb !! In tbea thine quit chanced; la placa of th loo, formic, trailing .... that rl..,tv .n..at. I . . Ktti,4 ... j ....... ..... fluff about sllk-cUJ ank'.e aod prlty buckled aboea. The simple. looaJy- f . .V r . r9i 1 1 I i b of oil of almond. Melt these Injrtdl- ante together and oour Into a mortar which baa bean beated by belnj Ira- rrr,ed In bollln water. Add very gradually tbrao ounce of rowatr and on ounca of witch-hasel and tlr .on I formed, conlinuln until tha mixture I nearly cold. Tou will find 11.1. i. .... ..iin tn .nra atrtlrhad skin. Aueutta A I have said before In Iheea beauty talks. tb-re la but on sure curt for tuperfluou hlr and that I fitted corae Is cut Into a mall round or tuare and the sleeves are lone and short, aa ono wills. Th main objects of the toilette, comfort and y aJjuimnt, are cleverly veiled ' the chic of them. And it Is the soft aatina. taffata. llk vollea and ere- P"'- as well a the Kodler cotton vi- vela, that ar ud for simplicity. Fvnlng dreest of splendid mate rial gain In splendor under the addi tion of embroiderle of colored stones. glittering pallattea of gold and silver, I.t mrA n.ael a n t tnlil emhrnMarerl v ... ,ith -a m-A slivr. Many evening dresses are a abort - skirted aa those designed for the 2 5t the electric needle. It la only by thl method that tho roota under tha skin may be auccescfully reached and killed, Caution must be taken, however, to runult cone but the mot skilled oper- atora. cradlcator Is: Ona ounca tincture of rreen op and JO drop of peroxide of h.-,irnr.n vile anrf innlt with absorb, cnt colon, rubbing thoroughly. Lave on half an hour, then wash off with cold water. Do this four times a day. ifoprlcht by Lillian Ruttell ) street, but there are trains also, fan ciful bits like a dropping sash end or a narrow breadth falUnr in a one-sided fashion as though It had been forgot- ten In the finish of tha down. The tentative crlnollnea produced thl season at every house that counts cast clearly the shadow of the real thing In the near future." For the Au- tumn months Jersey cloth la the fa- vored material for th street costumes, in thle material the fewer seama the better, and so the forma generally adopted are the wide bell ekirt and a half. long looeely-belted coat, double- breamed, cutred ana pocKetea ana smartly finished with revers and but tons. A tall, slender woman who wears this sort of model ordered It wide- belted with taupe fur, and th wide. hirnnttr rnllar and ruffe art farad -.i.t. k. r..r a nAvai mannee nt posing a fur band on a coat skirt or dreea La to place it TeraJ inched UP 1 m'mj- - , . "TV - L re.. Al 4 ! LA J abova tho hem. Fura being; expensive this year, it follows that there are many muffa made of woolen and silk fabrics and trimmed with fur. Black satin ruffles, each one edged with fur. all flaring from a middle band of fur. composes a lor.g, barrel-shaped muff. Heavy Madagascar lace In the natural tint lines the ends. A narrow rur edged ruffle edges tha high-wrinkled stock collar, made of the same satin: at tha back is posed a satin bow with Ions; ends edged with fur. The vogue for fur is no whit less on account of the Increased expense of the fine furs. Every sort of cheap fur la brought into and dyed black, golden brown and ray. Castor fur and natural skunk are both favorite. hole beasts 01 r i""1"""'" " "- and cravats. Muffs are either very large or small and round, after the manner of the 18th century. There has been seen a charming: din- - ner dress of dull yellow crepe with a skirt trimmed with several fur-edged, flounces and a fur belt, clasped in the middle of the back and front with gold, circled the slender waist. Silk braid and the shining braid made from vegetable silk counts among the trimmings of street cos- tumes Is spite of the fact it has been in vogue so long, and It Is used alike on ellk and velvet a well a on woolen stuffs. It comes in the narrowest widths and Increases to a width in credibly wide wide enough to make the skirt of a dress. Widths that measure from 12 to 18 Inches are used a great deal for sashes. Day by day the vogue for violet. In any shade of it, increases. It Is par ticularly desirable made up in combi nation with gray. For example, a rir.aa hf rriv silk or broadcloth, with a violet velvet coat, or the reverse. Is equally good; and gray and violet mix- Another mark of ihe worst possible manners is ihe woman who in sists upon holding a long conversation with the man in the box office when a crpwd is waiting to purchase tickets. tures with plain material of the pre- vailing color are extremely smart. For the new hats of different shades of brown or taupe gray the preferred ir.ll. am sl.i.n -renm pnlnr. nalA tan and golden brown, instead of black or dark blue. Veils are worn very much. tVe see t.orr. (n tho hnht nr.H nn the streets. They seem to be hat veils, rather than face veils. That Is, they are worn as . t.. ,. 1(uir H nr nften . 01 w.c - than not are thrown back away from the face. Lace and chiffon are both used. Veils in dark shades of purple and blue are said to be a coming Winter vogue, while for cold weather wear is provided a veil having the lace caught of fur This it allows the into a narrow neck band ... veil to swing free in folds at the back cf the head, as in the fashionable c wearing of the moment. Shaded veils in chiffon are seen tn CMIUUCU o " au tones, purple, grays and blues, for sport as well as evening- tones. Some- times they shade from the center toward each end, sometimes from side to side. The lace patterns are of a big but light scroll design and the edges are scalloped or pointed. There are all colors, but black and taupe are mostly worn. A novelty shape is the square lace veil, which is shirred onto the hat and falls in four points about the shoulders. Another ultra veil has a deep band of chiffon velvet for a border. This band ie four and eve"h five inches in width and 'is of the same shade as the lace or net of the veil. AnotJier. and perhaps the newest things, are the collars and cuffs. We do not mean airy things of muslin sold at the neckwear counters, but wintry ones of fur, These are found on air aorta of earments. coats suits and jackets. The newness of the collar consists in the fact that it is a high standing- collar of a choker variety rising straight up from the neck to the cars and made the same width top and bottom. Being cut ample in sixe to accommodate chin, cheeks and ears, it is attached to the coat an inch or so out from the neck edge. The cuffs are of matching fur and are usually just straight, wide bands made so that they can be slipped onto any coat or jacket. Some show flaring styles, however, where there is an extreme flare at the back of the cuff, which is here wider and higher. Some of the wide dress nets this season have a narrow fold edge of satin already on the net as a bottom finish. This fold gives that outstand ing flare to the filmy fabric which is so much to be desired in the Winter wardrobe. To make into one of those draped and festooned little dancing frocks which has the fairy appearance of be ing composed of layers and layers of different colored cobwebs are some de lightful shaded silk nets of a wide width which tone into a variety of soft colorings and are to be used in full-shirred styles, thus blending the colorings and tones into that look of cobwebs. A gown of net is the most flattering gown one can wear. A Better Way Than Scolding w AST children dislike having their throats examined and will kick and scream furiou-sly during the process. You can often manage a youngster who is difficult in this way by talking to him a little about what happens when he eats a sweet how it goes "down the red lane." Then give him a chocolate unless he is very ill a plain chocolate cannot hurt him and, after he has' eaten it. let him have a hand glass at once in which to see if he can follow its track. Tell him he will see it best if he throws his head back and holds the glass up a little in the air. He will open his throat splen didly while doing this, and you can make your examination without his be ing aware of it at all. One little girl would never show her tongue to the old doctor, and had to be scolded and punished at each visit on account of this. One day the old man had a cold, and his assistant came in his place. There was not much wrong with Dolly, and she was up and about; so the vounsr man first had a little game with her in the nursery, and. when they were on quite friendly terms, he began to make hideous faces of hr and dared her to copy them. She did it, of course. In a moment he said: "You can't put your tongue out so far as I can," and immediately out came Dolly's troublesome tongue. You can sometimes get a child to gargle a sore throat by first letting her blow gurgling bu b lei in a glass of water by means of a tube. Then tell her, as a delist u, surpre. hat .h can niiitv. f""'1 - own throat, and show her how to do it. This is helpful in cases of slight sore nes. though it will not do much for bad cases, In which gargling is actually n,uI- f keep an ain child 10" c" Jic, , out Ol sen-p.iy u, - ference between the little sufferer him self and the ailing part. Don't give him the impression that a hurt or pain which is merely local is going to make him ill altogethsr. Say: "How's the poor arm, Billy? Has he been com fortable this morning? I hope you've taken great care of him," instead of 8ainC "How do "ou fee1' iUy? 1 h?.! .. morning.' ' " r You see If you let the child get an Im pression that he is a thoroughgoing in- . V,l on .TP11 ou aL c , " ,!f,i.' ior Deins iiifsuint ui ..... .. - and for resenting discipline. Even quite tiny tots know thit "peoples mustn t scold me when me's ill." and this often proves inconvenient when you have to deal with a youngster who, apart from some local trouble, is in the best of health. But if from the first you take care to distinguish between the child and his ailing limb, you can still expect good behavior from Billy, who, after all, is not a sick patient, even though Billy's leg or arm may be so ill that it requires the tenderest of spoiling and netting. Marrying; n I.lnr. Stray Stories. You are the first man I ever per- mitted to kiss me." "And you are the first girl I ever kissed. Will you marry me?" "I wouldn't marry a liar." "I would."
