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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER 13, 1921 K V K v BLACK-EYED MAN DESCRIBED AS SUSPICIOUS OF HIS WIFE Gazing Into Each Other's Eye Presents Opportunity to Read Char acter While Looking for Lovelight. BY DORIS BLAKE. SINCE gazing into each other's eyes Is the popular Indoor sport it is. perhaps the time might be util ised attempting to read character at the same time that you are looking for the lovelight. That is, if one Is of a nature so material he or she could be guilty of sux-h a thing. The lore book says of black eyes: They are usually lively, penetrative, and brisk, and prove a person to be of lively wit. sprightly conversation, not easily impOBed-upon, of a sound understanding, ipn to lie. often easily led by outside influence, selfish, de sirous of absorbing the time and at tention of a friend, and jealous of everyone else. Haughty black eyes indicate a dom inating power. A black-eyed man Is Jealous of his wife, and suspicious, too, regarding her. A gray-eyed man most faithful; the brown-eyed man the best provid er; and the blue-eyed man the most often henpecked. A true gray eye denotes the person to be of weak intellect, devoid of wit, but a plain, plodding, honest drudge. Greenish, gray eyes, with light streaks coming and going, denote in tellectuality, impulsiveness, lmpres sionableness and love of poetry and art. Gray blue, clear, steadfast eyes show a serene and confident nature. Pale blue eyes with a shifting mo tion show dishonor and deceit. Dark blue eyes with a violet tint Indicate purity and a great power of affection. ttlue eyes with a green tint show a hulerlc disposition. When angry they ook red. . Blue eyes streaked with unequal urange or yellow flashes show the owner to be quite different from other folk original and uncommoiw Blue eyes may belong to enthusias tic folk; also to a meek and gentle temper. Affability and good nature are credited them; modesty and calm are theirs; a strong memory subject to no violent impressions from the vicissitudes of life, whether good or bad. Green eyes are deceitful and are the eyes of coquetry. Light brown eyes are inconstant; brown eyes with a green tint show an irritable disposition. Brown eyes are ARMS CONFERENCE SESSIONS' IN WHITE MARBLE PALACE Memorial Hall, Home of Daughters of American Revolution, Dedicated to Patriots Who Achieved Independence. WASHINGTON. D. C. Nov. 11. Memorial Continental hall, the white marble horn, of the Na tional Society, Daughters ol the American Revolution, where the gen eral seatiione of the arm conference will be held, is dedicated to the pa triots who achieved American Inde pendence. It Is situated west of the president's park, on Seventeenth trMt on a alts of a residence of James Madison. Designed by Edward Pearos Casey of New York, the erection of the structure was undertaken by the daughters In April, 1904. at a cost of $700,000. It is built of Vermont mar ble and in design and general ap pearance resembles the classical buildings erected during the Ameri can revolutionary period.' It is a fit fellow of its neighboring structures, the Pan-American and Red Cross buildings. The front portico, the outer columns of which are adjacent to the sidewalk on Seventeenth street, provides for a carriage drive and leaves the visitor at the entrance steps, where three bronze memorial doors give access into the reception hall. Farsltare, iVeeormilons Colonial. Within the entire building the note of the continental period is carried out with colonial decorations and fur niture, and many excellent "pieces" of mahogany bring forth thoughts of the ehrrlsht-d heirlooms in grandfathers houses. Many of the rooms and por tions of the building are the gifts of or were furnished by individual chap ters of the national society. For example, the spacious entrance ih 11 Is the gift of the Pennsylvania .Hapters. In niches, forming the 'rlfxe. are marble statues of revolu t'onary heroes from several states, s'orth and south staircases, both me morial gifts, lead above to the gal ertes and committee rooms. Opening directly from the vestibule :s the auditorium, which, with its three galleries, his a seating capacity of 2000 people. For the arms confer ence, however, the seats on Mie . ground floor have been removed and the floor raised to the level of the platform on the west side of the hs.ll. Here ww 111 he set up the "U" shaped council table, mcajurlnj over 100 the mischief makers of all eyes, it Is I said. A haxel eye indicates a subtle, pierc ing and frolicsome nature, inclined to be arch and mischievous, though good natured at heart, strongly inclined to passion and not overdelicate in the means of gratifying that propensity. The worst eyes of all are the citron, colored or yellowish eyes. Beware. A cold. Indolent, selfish disposition accompanies a feebly tinted or color less eye. Bright eyes are a proof of good health and a happy outlook on life. People who talk well and love to talk usually have large eyes. Dark eyes suggest deep and strong emotions. If your eyes change color, as from gray to black or blue to brown, it is a lucky sign. A person who winks rapidly adver tises a quick temper. A cast or droop in the eye cannot be trusted. A wild expression of the eye. es pecially if the whole pupil is exposed, & a sign of insanity. Projecting, rolling eyes belong to people who are not genuine. Kyes sunk deep in the head are those of a jealous, distrustful, en vious, malicious nature; low-minded, deceitful. ' . Large eyes in a small, face indicate curiosity. Eyes. close together near the bridge of the nose Indicate stinginess and un worthiness. A shifting eye denotes dishonesty. Soft, languid eyes show a voluptu ous nature. Never make a confidant of one who kt-eps his eyes almost closed; half shut eyes show shrewdness and a lack of sincerity. A squint eye is a penurious but honest eye. Oblique eyes are cunning and de ceitful. Pop-eyed persons are good-natured. If one's eyes differ in expression or color it indicates a double mind. Eyes which have an inquisitive ex pression and then, when addressing a person, an exceedingly kind expres sion, are not to be trusted. If your right eye keeps twitching It means good news; your left, misfor tune. If both twitch at the same time you will hear from a iong-lost friend. If you take a cinder out of a worn un's eye you will gain the next thing you set your heart on; no such good luck follows taking it out of a man's eye. feet around Its three sides, where the delegates to the conference will sit. Visitors and representatives of the press will be seated In the gallery. Hack State Represented by Flag. The auditorium is a beautiful. In spiring room with cream-tinted walls, decorated with tho garlands of fruits and foliage and fitted with mahogany furnishings. High above Is a roof of ground-glass, divided into ornamented squares. Each state of the union Is represented by a flag hanging from the cornice. Set into the east gal lery railing is an Illuminated clock S. WEISS THE LADIES' TAILOR 344 MOKRISrtX Si ROYAL BLDG. Mrs. FARRELL ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST Snperflaaus Hair. Mole. Birthmarks. Lara Poree, Plroplea Retnoreri bj fclee. troly.tei K.iebrow. permanently corrected. OI IIKOAIIM U BI.D. PHONE MAIN SIOS Oipiomu from Boston. Chicago and aiate klsdical Board, i it Elmore Hotel" Reckiwt7i Ore com. The best hotel on the Kocktwt Beach. Ocean view from every room. American plan. Kitchen and dining; room unsurpassed For Information address J. J. K.re--x Kockaway. Orceoa LOST BLOOM OF YOUTH can b restored and all facial Im perfections scientifically corrected. Advice free. DR. K. H.' TRIEMES Unite H20 Mortal BldK. Pnone Main Hours 10 to 7 bearing the arms of Maryland and the Insignia of the society. In the galleries to the north and south hang oil paintings of Washing' ton at Dorchester Heights by Darius Cobb, and Martha Washington by Professor E. F. Andrews, both gifts to the society. Otis either side of the stage-Uke platform two boxes are raised slightly above the level of the floor and set within the proscenium arch; affording an excellent view of the proceedings on the floor. Historic Treasures Shown, Other finely furnished rooms on the first floor serve as offices for the national officers a library and a mu seum where are exhibited treasures of great historic value, among them John Hancock's desk. On the south side of the building overlooking the Pan-American grounds, projects a semi-circular por tico, the roof of which is supportedJ oy i j monoittnic maroie- columns pre sented by the 13 original states. On the second floor are the offices of the president general, and a recep tion room furnished with chairs and desks of the colonial period and his torical oil paiintingrs. A spacious room is reserved for the meetings of the national board; it is known as the I Connecticut room. Among the fur- nisnings are i carve a cnairs oearing on their high backs the coats of arms of the 13 original states. The window draperies are of blue satin embroidered in gold, and the yuuuuuuUUUUUUUUUUbLlbUUUUUUL ) HI MIE IB Furs and individual style shops. Shown for the Liebes Furs and individual style shops Out of If your furs are quite hopeless, new furs at interesting loV prices are arriving almost daily from our designing rooms! lace curtains are woven in & star and strip decern. Other office and rooms on the sec ond floor include the recording- and corresponding secretaries' rooms, the Massachusetts room furnished like an old colonial parlor with authentic furniture, the California and Michi gan rooms and the committee room furnished by the daughters of the state of New Jersey, paneled and fur nished In wood from the old British fripate Augusta. This room and the national board room are available as committee rooms for the arms dele gates. On the third floor there is a private dining room prepared by Virginia, several small committee ro ms, and a banquet hall ombining in its dec orative design the colors of the so ciety. The blending of blue and white on the wall and ceiling decorations is emp-hastzed by the darker blue hair cloth an the mahogany chairs and sofa. Suitable serving rooms and a large k-itchen adjoin the banquet hall for efficient service tn the event of a formal dinner. Commercial Club Elects. WESTON. Or., Nov. 12. (Special.) Weston commercial club held its annual election of officers, leaders being chosen a follows: President, Nelson H. Jones: vice-president. L. R. Van Winkle: secretary - treasurer, Er M. Smith. The club will meet in regular session the first and third Monday evenings in each month. the first time in Portland, Sports Shop introduces 7Cjfte&4 & (so ESTABLISHED 1664 the mothballs The lady at our left was a fac tor in the fashionable world in the generation which claimed her. And her furs were the envy of the town ! It is a common occurrence in our designing rooms to re make such furs; remodel them into smart, new neckpieces that are a joy to wear.. We were never- before so well equipped to handle your work promptly. Charges on this expert service are surprisingly low. It's worth your while to investi gate! . ESTABLISHED 1864 CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK TO BE NOVEMBER 13 TO 19 More Reading Matter in Homes Is Keynote of Slogan Hearty Co operation Promises to Make Event Big Success. CHILDREN'S book-week will be celebrated in this city November 13-1-9, and its slogan is "more books In the home. Hearty co-operation to make the event a big success is promised by officials of the public library, parents and managements of book stores and better yet, help is guaranteed by child readers to get all the children they know interested enough to take an active part. The public library is planning an exhibit of historical' musical instru ments and pieces of music to be dis played and will be grateful for any articles which can be lent for this purpose. Thee articles will be kept under glass cases, and will be Jaf Please call' the information desk If you have any material to lend or tf you know whtye such material may be obtained. A list of suitable books for children to buy and read is: "Arabian NiehtB," edited by P. J. Ol cott. published by Holt. CCD). Broadway at Morrison "Trelaine 99 in suits, coats and frocks for outdoor wear Trelaine is the new knitted sports fabric, soft and uncrushable, yet with the smart, shaggy appear ance demanded of the outdoor garment. New York has gone mad over this interesting new material ! 3'piece suits of coat, vest and skirt, brown and bluemixtures qq 4-piece suits of coat, vest, knickers and skirt, for walking or ijq street wear UU Cape costumes of caracul trimmed frock and matching cape, cop- pq sr per and blue j".(t Topcoats . full lined with pussywillow, with narrow belts and ff pockets OO.tt (CCD). Broadway at Morrison Aldrich, "Story of a Bad Bay," Hough ton. Anderarn, ti:y tales. Harper. Batch, "Bridge uf the Gods," McClurg. Benson, "David Blaise and the Blue Door," Doran. Brown "Butterfly House." Lothrop. Burgess. "Bird Book" I. Kile. Carroll. "Alice in Wonderland," .Mac mlllan. Chrisholm, "The Golden Stairaae." Put nam. Clemens, "Prince and the Pauper." Harper. Collodi. "Pinocchio." Lipplncott. Crump, "Boya Book of Mounted Police." Dortd. Hawea. "Mutineers," Atlantic. t Heyliger, "High Benton." Appleton. Horner, "Oregon, Her History. Her Great Men," am. Kipling, "First Jungle Book. Doubled ay. Lamprey, "In the Days of the Guild," Stoke?. Lofting. "Dr. Dolittle." Stokes. MacDonald, "At the Back of the North Wind," McKay. ' Masefleld, "Jim Davis," Stokes. Hath lew, "Bfjy Scout's Book of Stories," Appleton. Meadoworoft, "Boya" Life of Kdlson," Harper. HI Furs and individual style shops Herringbone tweeds, .in rough, mannish weaves brown, also gray. Smoother tweeds, in "gray-and-green mixtures ; also in rouge. All with narrow, buckled belts, bound buttonholes and pussy- QQ f) willow linings. And skirts with welt seams at iJl No matter how Formal frocks favor 'fine laces and -cling to black A frock at once black "and Spanish leaves little to be desired in the eyes of Fashion! Especially such frocks, as lower the girdle and adopt the new bateau neck. And one of the happiest phases of frocks for fall is their unfail ing simplicity. Laces of the Spanish type; Chantilly or thread, combined charmingly with Canton or chiffon. One fine frock adorns its low belt with cire ribbon roses all with underslips in Gloves There's a natural affinity between the tweed suit and the short Mocha glove especially when both take such low prices! Single-clasp Arabian Mocha gloves very specially priced at 3.65. Be a factor in Oregon $ development! Perkrna, "The Twin Series," Houghton. Phillips, "Wee Ann." Houghton. Pyle, "Merry Adventures of Robin Hood." Scrlbner. Rooaevelt, "Letters to Hla Children. Scrlbner. Stevenson, "Child's Garden of Verses," Scrlbner. Spyri, "Cornelll." Lipplncott. Van Loon. "Short History of Discovery. McKay. Vlmar, "Curly Haired Hen." Fltxgexald Books marked with aierlkjt may be obtained In giod Inexpensive editions. When children's lessons are fin ished for the day and relaxation time comes, this list of book friends is recommended by the library associa tion: t Barrle, "Quality Street." Barrua, "John Burroughs. Boy and Man." Bennett, "Buried AHve." Bok, "Amerlcantsation of Edward Bok." Conrad. "Typhoon." Drinkwater. "Abraham Lincoln." Kranck. "Roaming Through the West Indies." Oariand, "Son of the Middle Border. Harland, "My Friend. Prospero." Hawea, "Great Quest." Heydrick. "Americans All." Holliday, "Walklnw-stlck Papers." Hudson, "Fax Away and Long Ago." Lucas, "Open Road." Mulot, "Nobody's Boy." MaWieId, "Salt Water Poems and Bal lad" Mason, "Four Feathers." M-orley, "Parnaasus on Wheels." Muir. "My First Summer In the Sierra." ( Paine. "Boys' Life of Mark Twain." Stephens. "Mary, Mary." Tarkintnn. "Mntnif ioTit Amhrwons." IE IB IE Tailored of imported woolens, priced incredibly low The "Gamefeather tweeds are here! Companionable clothes I Clothes that' one may feel at home in at the first wearing and yet be assured of smart ness. Out of the need for such gar ments has grown the tremendous vogue for tweeds. And , the smartest of tweeds is the Gamefeather 1 ' tailored throughout the triumphs at nightfall! in black. Exquisite frocks, color many priced as low j jj for every walk of life Only the finest of kid must accompany one'3 party frock so we've priced some regular 9.00 elbow-length gloves remarkably low and these, in snowy white, may be had for as little as 7.G5. ESTABLISHED 1864 Teaadale, "Flame and Shadow. Vacheil. "The Hill." Verne. "Mysterious IalandL Walpoie. "Jeremy." Alii. "Tlmo Machine." White. "Africnn Camp Fires. Woodbrtdse, "Jonat Aan Iapera" 1 w Patisonepr Craft Vnlqn. VICTORIA. B. C. The Princess Lou ise of the Canadian Faclfic British Columbian Coast Service lino was re cently launched hore. Ph bears the distinction of being the first marine passenger vessel constructed in Brit ish Columbia, Her timbers except for the harjifoods, were grown in w province and her boilers and othex mechanical fittings were made !n British Columbia. The effort of the builders was to make the Princess Lou'se an "all-British Columbian"' product. Se is 330 feet over all and can attain a speep of 17 knots, loaded. England Wants Buffaloes. MONTREAL, Que. A report from London. Kngland. states that the birth of an American bison calf at the xoologiral gardens has called public attention to the great need of fresh stock both here and at Woburn. where the duke of Bedford has a herd. Tho magasine "Canada" suggests that in view of the great Increase inr the buf falo herd t Walnwright. Alberta, the Canadian government should present the nn wHh a number of specimens. Broadway at Morrison ft day femininity some fa T t It I as Mae it unanimout November I9lh! fBTI lOl.O
