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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1903)
1 v . " JACK FROST'S GIRLV tammlper-'-, Rp)Ibsv-:.W(n)irmi . Wtoemi Mrpm Wooei NEWEST IN MOTOR WRAPS. '(TWv''- v-'m.il . .:, : rati iir-A !. ' rr- 1 . a , its i - i " i r i 11. 'v i 1 111 i 1 je. - n ar rr i i x j. i t s r 1 a - ' : KECK OUTLINED IH XCE. ! Ki'l ' - ' ' I U III I I MAR1E AWTOIlfETTE SLEEVES 111 I If A ill ' Tnliiif Ntw Cooki. I II li i-4 ill .Many, house wive m 4rln4nir new mi Jack Kroat hold ua lo hta 4cy trip. Th thletlo maiden puta away, her folf ttlcka and pellahM her akatea. To look wall whila akatlna; aha mimt b auitably A-caaed. Evrythln muat ba Mveraly neat, no floating- enda nor dran erlea. A aarvlccabla. aa well an pretty coatuma la of baavy navy blua aerge. The ahort aklrt la dona In graduated p!at, -aach-pleat neinir onlehed at tha top toy band of dark red cloth. The Klon Jarket la trimmed with a arroll dnaig-n In red. It la buttoned to tha neck over a vent of iteelf. a red ailk atock flnlxhlng It. ' A blue velvet toque with a knot of red allk and a black aigrette In front are worn with tha eult. A muff and boa, of lyux are aleo worn. -few Tear ara nlrhtvnwna wr tuf n'Khtgowna In the plainest aenae of the wora. 1 They were made of heavr. eoaraa ont- ion and tha trlmmlnc. thouah It mlaht be profuae, waa aleo far from flne. Now aday! that la all chanted. The dalntleet. ftnat muallna and linen, real . laca and beautiful hand embroidery are uaej, Ihe reeult la "that the modern nlarhtnwn la in truth a "Confection." Moat of theee pretty Uttle "towna" ara made with low necka and ahort ateevea. The monogram of tha wearer la aura to annear. belnc einuiait. Ijr worked or appllqued on either aleeve or neck trimming. . Knot of aofteat rlbbona ara acattered hare and there. It ft Indeed a far cry from' the clumay gown of 2S yeara ago to tha dainty trifle of to-day. Instead of buttoning closely to the throat aa it used to it now opens In square or V, aoftly outlined' In lace. Sometimes a ninnlnr llttia Kl. . n of tuckJ linen heads a simple little slip. A rounded neek flnlshed toy medallion" of laoe that allghtly overlap. Little puff ed aleevea with Maria Antoinette -rufna ara cauaht tin with rmu.a r.t Kii r bon. All of 'thaaa ilnt nmnli'.M t. - - - 'J m " ...... t.D i 1 1 ii 1 1 1 . made. Kt wrt tlMHUwnm.n mii ... most efforts Into tha fashioning of them and behold the modern nightgown la a thing of beauty. ROBE WITH MONOGRAM Tralaiag New Cooks. Mnny. hOUNewivea are training new cooks .just now to teach them how to avoid clammy, heavy, mashed potatoes. Remember, that milk must not be stinted and It positively must be boiling hot when added. This and whipping, not pounding, gives proper results. Potatoes for Ave people require about half a cup of milk: if a little cream is a!dd as well as the tableanoonful of butter so much the better. The cook who has achieved light mash ed potatoes may at onca become fnmcm for Huh halls, but she should shell lirr own codfish. 8hr should allow one run of fish to two of mushod potatoes or vt- versa, according; to the taste nt "the fam ily." She rosy also send to table the most delightful souffle by slirrlnx Into two, cup ful oa these same properly manned pota toea. the beaten yolks of two eggs, and when cooled a little the whites, beaten stiffly, stirred in liKhtly the whole turn ed into a three half pint (greased) pud ding dish and browned, A delightful motor wrap la of heavy tan cloth. It comes to the feet, where) It is finished by countless 'rows of dark brown atttPiang: The dolmah-shape! sleeves have cuffs of brown velvet trim med with Httle straps of tan cloth, which, are fastened down by gilt buttons. The hicrh collar and shield-shaped niece In front are of the Velvet, finished with , little buttoned straps. A smart little toque of beaver fur with tan cloth crown , ,- and black aigrette la worn with this coat. The entire outfit k quite new and de cidedly striking. , - mmt ttnsk ffaur v.- : ttlhe '.W5nniter G'W r. f: A very pretty and elaborate atnck that can be worn wltn almost any waist la of pale gray chiffon; the chiffon ia arranged on a ailk foundation and shirred at In tervale, thus making it very full; tiny baby velvet ia used in a lattice work, tending- around the stock and ends In a double bow at tha front. .A Jabot la formed of aeeordlon-plalted chiffon, edged, with white ailk lace; this is caught at Intervals with tiny bows of tha velvet. . . , . -... Ratk m Beaaty Aid. From very ancient dayg women have striven to enhance their cbarma and Improve their skins by baths of various kinds. . The Roman women used asses' milk and some of the ladies of high rank kept hundred for the purpose. The beauty of their complexions waa aaldt to be Increased by a mixture of bread and aroroatio vinegar, but Nino de I Kncloa was content with rain water. Some other beauties have patronized fresh strawberries and other, fruits, snd almost any f the old recipe books give some concoction for baths, auch ita dis tilled rose leaves, and tha manner of preparing them. Massage la by no means (Sewmis FdDir Mflerira!!!! Wear mi ' Yfelnim, a modern invention; classic women knew I Time. Bathing In old days of neces sity took A great deal of time; cold water A HAPPY COUPLE. Wood was a man over 0. lie and Mrs. Wood had tha tame devoted understand ing thaf X have observed ao of tori among the poor couples of a generation ago. This good little woman occupied herself with the things that no longer satisfy. She tooK tender care Of her husband, following care of yourself!" She had a few pets; her children were married and gone; aha had a miniature patch of gUrden, a trust in the church guild which took soma time and attention for charitable works; aha did her own cooking and housework. "And," she explained to me in the course of our conversation at lUDMr. "I never i felt the need of Joining these University , Settlement Clubs to get into society. Mm to the door with one hand on his . Wood and his wife were a rood mnrt .Th. shoulder, and calling after him as he Woman That Toils. In Everybody's Mart- TelearAh. yent on hla way-"Oood-bye. Wood; take tine. ' ' . egnspa. waa succeeded by wanner, and finally by a hot bath. Tha body was well rubbed and anointed and the bather wrapped in warm drapery. There were certain herbs which were supposed to restore the vigor of youth. Women can without doubt do a good deal to Improve their complexion by the Very simplest means, auch aa a little eau de cologne and water, ruttlnr on cold cream, introducing oatmeal (which ntusL ' be' very finely grouna) In the water. A Utile dash or orange flower in the water la an Improvement. Chicago American, i Women Doctors. How many lady doctors practice in Paris? A statistician has gone into the question. He finds that while twenty yeara ago only seven ladlea had taken their medical degree here, in the face. moreover, of violent opposition, the 3,m physician sow established In Paris In clude (7 women. The latter all have busy and remunerative practice. Two among them hold semi-official posts. These ladles are Mme. Brea and Mme. Perree. Tha former is medical attendant to the Chate let Theater, where she looks after the ladlea of the company and the children who often appear on that atage, the nome oi rencn extravagansa. Mme. Perree has the same position at the state playhouse of the Odeon, the "Second Theater Francals." She la the wife of a comedian who acts at tha Palais Royal,, under the name of Raymond.. Every year the facultlea of medicine of Paris and Montpelller grant degrees to many fem inine candidates, but Frenchwomen ara In th minority, most of tne doctrsssea who paas in this country being Russians and Roumanians. No lady physician "has yet been rewarded with the cross of tha Legion of Honor, but one midwife. Mm tJross, holds this high and coveted order. wnicn cunierrea upon ner ror gallant con duct In the Franco-German war London ... I. v.- iA V 1 : - ,v - f - 'I 1U " -V 1 5,'. ? '1 I ' t A beautif ul I? cess jtowa of black ot iannlioned in r :i is c)fJ !;'. Mouse Colored Velvet. A lovely little gown of mouse-colored velvet has the akirt laid In knife plaits. The bolero, which la also plaited, opena over a full vest of pale blue satlm The hat Is of pale blvie par"" vaija. "i I --l 'iiioujaL'niOreorpluTBerf aTHng over the left side. Rude Boreal tV Jiving "up ,to his repuUtion these days, and vera It not Ufa busiest time of the year one? would bo tempted to nestle snug; and warm by hi own flrealdeT - '.But huffalng the fire la" a luxury denied to all save the fortunate! woman whose dayMt happens to be; For onee the -ceajiea to execrate Tier eoclaf duties, dons her cfiarmine house grfwri and awaits' her guests. - IP I I m i i m jt . ,!. 1 i il 7 I S . ' Inn m'- m its ' -i i- f. 'ui!W . , s mnrtrni ill Ft; sj k i i . ' . i in -xs f- nMk c y t v v in av it z-v m 3 i . tt.i -'ITils M-1 l: mm " J?' (I ar m a VI " '. ft 7 ' i i 1 JM'il' r x 4- Ml ( i5B:V.--V,v' -V, 'Av-"i ITS White Crepe De Chine. For afternoon wear and for visiting many beau tiful toilets are being worn for the busy days of social activities that follow the first days of Jan , uary. i ( An exquisite afternoon dress Is of white crepe da China, udellc;ately embroidered in white. Peep yradriMted rufflps trim t" '""PI trmsm.1 miM, . runw - So waist line to the hem of the petticoat. Each one of theae is flniBhed with the embroidery. The neck of the bodice is square and has a bertha that falls' slightly off from the shoulders. Long mous quetalre sleeves come away down to the finger tips. Light Blue Taffeta. J A pretty house sown for a. young'; girl Is of light blue tafl'etH. The skirt, which Is finished by a dwp grailuatfd inset of guipure lucerhas white jjbcsrunniiMf'Tfpwaliif ti "'' .Then rihlKni pass through black silk cro heted rings." Thu waUt has a liice collar and Is done with' ribbons In the name manner aa the skirt. The steeyes hiive an elbow puff of white chiffon. , ' : Lord Rose&efu's Ladu Aanaoer . An entirely new., and altogether delicloui sensatlgnj8 being Imparted to British polities by the apparition of what our papers describe M "a female deui ex machlna" In the person of ady Colebrook, who has taken the timid, halting, effervescent, . incalculable Lord of Dalmeny in tow, and promise to do great' things with him. Should yiis be really true we are all to be greatlyong-ratulated; and Ird Rosebery himself must liari'e breathed a long sigh of relief when the gracious and gifted Lady Cole- brook intimated to him that it would be her pleasing duty 111 future.to make up bis lordship's mind a matter which he has always found as hard as Hamlet, having also some thlng of. Hanxlet'a excuse, that he has a great deal of mind, or at least a great jyarlety of minds,' to make up. The 'femfcJe deus ex maehlna," or, to traoislate, "the god dess in the basket," Lady ColeVrook, has many and great recommendations. To begin with, she has a high and un questioned social position;' she" has great, personal charm, and' a singularly winning voice an excellent thing ill wo man;'" she has two almost. If not aulte.. aa charming American aistem-ln-lawl one-a daughter f '?dr. Wllllatn u. wnitney. . jmrtner, tnis paragon among women 4is a sport of no mean qualifications, plays the races and stays with the great and portentlows Puke1 of tevorUilra for Derby, day,. ancL shines, Ooodwood and kthe..Oaks an4 Old-Tlme Remedies. In the family Bible of a Roxborough man there are a number of medical rules, wrltteS over seventy years ago by the greftt-grandmother of the Bible's present owner. Among the rules are the follow ing: . . A stick of brimstone wrn In the pocket is good for thetq. as has cramps. A loadston put in tha place ware the pane is, is beautiful. for the rheuinatls. A basin of water gruel, with haff a quart of old rum in it with lots .of brown sugar, is good for told in hed. r .' if you have hiccups, pwen one or, your wrists wile you count sixty, or get some body to shake you and make you Jtimpe. j ne earacne pui onion in ear alter ii is well roasted. - - The eonsuuiDtlon eat aa many peanuts aa possible before going to bed. Phila delphia Kecord. . ' , Moderm ImprveBiea.ts. : "Naw, said the wner' of the "opry" houser "our folks won't stand for another blamed Unci Tom show this year!" 'But they'll go broke to ee mine, Just the same,' was the unabashed rejoinder of the V. T.1 manager. "Why; f got' my show right up to the times, I tell yer. Or iiiT,.rui', p;i ,nii. mum. i . A 5UCCI!55r-Ul. WOMAN. . Mrs. Stanton lived to 8w most of hir hopes for the ; bettermt'nt of the legal status of womn reaiired. Id tS4 addressed the Legislature or New Tork 'ott the ub jet of the proi(-rty rights uf married women. All the new laws she asked for then have been on the statute books of most of the States for many years. American . women have all the property rights that can well Imj given thein. Married women retain all the property vbv . possess at marriaga. and ore projected in the ni:yoieut or all they may- afterwards! acquire.' When JUrs." Stanton was a girl at Miss WUlard' School 'in ..Troy she wifnled to study Greek, and go to Union College. It Wss not pos- ' eible then for a girl to get a college education A vast change has come since then lh women" edutattenr.and though it mayvnot all have been due to th struggle of tha champions of women rights, tt was the change that they demanded and- fought for, end credit for Mwlr , part In bringing, it about cannot? be denied them. Hut woman"; suffrage not only has not come o an Important !. i seems to many observers aa far off as ever. - We H In th trades unions and in politics generally that; fw "organ- r lsed agitators can often dominate and direct a lurge oody. or-indifferent individuals, but aa it the woman suffrage agitators have not been able to overcome the inrt!a of th- . mass of womankind who don't care to vote and don't want, to thlnjc about it.. The fear that ttu'y would do ff M atone- caused the prsanlzstlnn a few yera 'fit..' .f ' -