The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1906, SECTION 2, Image 19

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 18. 190.
Doing the Best
for the Child
, MHE future of th child la al-
way a tha work of Um mother
A Such a sjstsmsnt rrlchtana
and ahonld ba a warning to
tha thoughtless another, whoae children
can aay with' Topay that they "Just
rowed."
Remember that tha futura of your
child food or bad dependa to a treat
extent, if not wholly on yourseir.
Wealth haa little or nothing to do with
the matter; tha mother who la em
ployed during the day and only aeea her
child at night after tha day a work la
done haa the aame privilege of lnstill
Ing beautiful thought and high ldeala
In the mlnda of bar children aa haa tha
fashionable mother of wealth who eeea
little of bar ohlldren night or day. It
la not a question of tha amount of time
devoted to tha child, aa aome mother
devote their whole Urea to their chil
dren and yet do not have1 tha deal red in
fluence, in fact. I think that it la usu
ally thoee mother who devote tha
greater part of their time to their chil
dren who look after tha body at tha
expense of tha mind and aoul. If you
have enoouraged high ambitions and
Ideals in your child then you have dona
the noblest and moat difficult of tasks
whether or not you have been tha one
to give Mm hla breakfast and aaa that
ha weara a clean blouse to school.
Tou have dona, mora if yon have
made him long for an education than
if you had plaoed golden opportunities,
of your own making but not of his
seeking, before him.
The child of poor parents instead Of
being handicapped In the race of life
Is really a favored being for "Necessity
is the mother of Invention.
The little girl whose playthings con
sist of broken dishes and a doll of home
manufacture la storing sweet memories
and cultivating tha moat divine quali
ties of womanhood Idealty and love.
Her childish imagination transmutes the
scraps of porcelain Into gold plat of
untold beauty, and the doll that Would
be acornad by tha little maiden of
wealth la enveloped by a love that la
ao great that aha would pity the rich
child for her blindness.
Tha small boy who must ba satisfied
with the old wheels of a dilapidated
baby carriage. In place of the modern
toy automobile of the boy aoross tha
park. Is not worth helping If be doesn't
construct something that at least will
"go" If ha la satisfied with aa "auto
go" ho deservee nothing more complete
than a disconnected wheel.
Oh, mothers, do not make sacrifice In
order to buy your children mechanical
toys and beautiful dolls from Franco
such plaything anil the perceptions
and satiate the powers of enjoyment.
Many mother are envlou of the rich
because they hare It la their power to
give their ohlldren superior educational
advantages, and if education were a
matter of tending a boy or girl to tha
best college In the land then their envy
would be Justified, but real education
It to much greater than going to col
lege. First put all .your energies Into
the effort to create a desire for educa
tion and then, and not till then, look
to tb ways and moans not alone but
aided by the courageous help of the boy
or girl.
The greatest of all tha many things
that a mother can do for hsr child it to
instill noble desires; to so fill tha Bind
of the child with good that there will
be no need of guarding against temptation.
Personal Influence
IT IB Impossible to realise our Influ
ence for good or bad and yet no
woman is without tome meaaure
of Influence on those about bar.
One of tb truest ways of Judging a
peraon fairly la to consider their effect
for good or bad on others If they have
a good Influence' over torn ons then
they can. not be wholly bad. they must
have one admirable quality at least.
Many woman who go to church twice
on minday and do their duty are yet
not exerting a good Influence on others
and the reason It because they are not
sincere. They preach goodness but re
ally prefer to make few conversions.
They hop to be rewarded for their own
long-suffering virtue and believe that
their share of the reward will be greater
If there are few claimants.
Then there are women in tb world
who think that they have a right to do
a they pleaee with their own life and
If there were only the on Individual
to consider perhaps they would have
that right but life la ao complex that
none can live for and by themselves
alone and one life wasted means numer
ous other live Infected with ale same
vlrua.
The wealthy woman who haa Jh de
sire to dress extravagantly see no rea
son why ah shouldn't satisfy every
whim. She la giving work to number
less women. Tea, aha does give work to
women, who might otherwise be with
out employment, hot consider the seeds
SIMPLE AND NECESSARY WINTER OUTFIT FOR BUSINESS GIRL
1 HE winter outfit 1 at this -son
of the year the most lmpor-
taat topic to all women, and the
business girl haa a great many
thing to consider in the choice off her
wardrobe.
The costume described here are the
simple and necessary ones that a
woman of slender 'meant would need
and afford.
For a busy woman who has to go out
in all weather, a comfortable warm
coat 1 Just th thing, and. with a skirt
of th same shad in aome lighter
weight material or in plaid, matching
pretty well In color. It it more satis
factory for general wsar than a sklft.
Ig choosing ooat, which in all prob
abksHy you win wear for two or three
season. It Is wis to avoid extremes
of fashion.
This fall ft good model to select
clean cuffs and collars, the offlc cos
tume la complete.
But even a busy girl must hay
some pleasures snd a pretty dross to
enjoy them In.
U It well to chooee this In a color
not too light, so aa to avoid the ex
pense of cleaners.
In a aoft grade of green, which Is
again a favorite color for house gowns,
this dress made of voile or wash silk
and relieved by a girdle of old-fashioned
pompadour ribbon and a yoke of
tucked chiffon or 'net. Is a simple and
becoming costume.
A wide-brimmed hat with a large soft
bow of ribbon Is always smart and In
expensive. If this dre 1 mad in th new
Jumper etyle and la ft dark enough
shade it may be worn over at plain or
fancy a vest and sleeve as ault tha
occasion.
Plaid Shirtveaitt.
would be th - semi-empire cut. This
fit closely enough to make It neat and
becoming to almost any figure.
. This particular one la of seal brown
broadcloth, brown being the fashion
able color for the coming winter, and a
good choice as well for the woman
whose clothe gat constant wear, a it
doea not gather duat as black will or
fad lik many other shades.
Around th neck I a narrow bit of
fur aa trimming which can easily be
addd If th ooat cannot be bought
that way.
Almost every women has in her pos
session some old fur garment long ago
discarded for any other use which may
be turned to account in this way. -
With a Jaunty little hat built to fit
snugly to the head, a fold of velvet and
a couple of quills, a woman presents a
trim and stylish appearance during her
working hours.
With a pretty plaid shirtwaist of
some soft woolen goods either to match
a plaid aktrt or in contrast to a plain
one, one every day made fresh - with
, , .
aw
j
Coat of Brown Broadcloth.
House Gown of Green Silk.
of discontent that she la aowlng In the
breasts of thousands of women who
hay not the means to follow her ex
amplefor every woman, whatever her
station In life, believe that she ha th
Inalienable right to dress as well aa any
other woman in th land.
However much we may deplore this
state of affairs th facts remain th
same and it la facta that we should con
elder. Do not Imagine mat because
you do nothing at all" out of th way
but exist in a state of passive goodness
you are setting a good example to
your fellow 'women. Remember that a
negative influence i necessarily a bad
Influence.
Let your personality be redolent of
strength and wbolesomeness have big
virtues even though your faults be big
alto It were better to make a strong
fight for a mistaken cause rather than
make no fight at all.
Ths world need strong self-reliant
women who glv out an atmosphere of
optimism and happiness; wbo have th
courage of their convictions and are
willing to fight for th cause that
they think la .worth their champion
ship. We all owe a duty'to ourselves but we
owe a greater duty to the world. We
should consider every word, every deed
ft it will consciously or unconsciously
affect other and keep in mind the faot
that although we may do certain thing
without harm to ourselves some one
weaker will stumble la following in
our footstep. .'
She Were yea ever la street-ear accident!
Re Tee. The car wa completely wrecked,
tat the pator were peeked so tight tkat
only the outside layers were I Jo red.
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..at iHM'l"f lihk 3y9HB VsllaSaaaRBBBBBBaL ijltji
mm BDtffl rnl&M
''RaJ'" araHsVsBBBal Hssfl aaaaaawa if'
Htssfli r&L -eT all3 sWW
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Mm. Schumann-Heink, the famous opera singer, who is
shown here with her family, though a horn Oertnan,
is a tunch American and has always insisted that
her sons must wojrk out their own destinies. She
has given proof of her belief in American democratic
ideas by putting her son Hans to work aa an errand
boy la a big New York department store.
Oysters for
the "D" Months
Grilled Oysters.
Clean one pint of oyster and drain off
alt liquor possible. Put oysters lnchaflng
dish blaier and a fast a liquor come
from them remove with a spoon. So
continue until oyatr are plump. Sprin
kle with aalt and pepper, add two table
spoon butter and serve with salted
cracker.
Oyster Fricaeae.
Clean one pint oysters, reserve th
liquor, heat to boiling point and atraln
through double thickness of cheese
cloth. Add oyster to liquor and cook un
til plump, then remove with a skimmer.
Add enough cream to liquor to make one
cup. Melt two tablespoons butter, add
two tablespoons flour and pour on
gradually th liquid. Add on fourth
teaspoon salt, a few grains cayenne, one
tablespoon finely chopped parsley, th
oystsr and on egg slightly beaten.
Serve on toast.
e
Creamed Oysters.
Select a quart of fin oysters, drain
all th liquor off, heating It In a sauce
pan Skim off any scum that may rise
aa It boils. Put In the oyster with a
piece of butter slse of a butternut, and
when thoroughly hot add a 'pint of rich,
hot cream. Cook until the oysters curl,
than add salt and pepper and serve at
one.
Scalloped Oyster.
In a baklng-dlsh place a .aver of oys
ters and cover them with a half Inch of
powdered cracker. Dot tbl over with
bit of nutter and a sprinkling of salt
and pepper, then add another layer of
oyster, and so continue until the dish Is
full. Be sure that the last layar of crack
ers la buttered. Moisten the whole with
half a cupful of oyster liquor and milk.
Bake In a rather quick oven for about 10
minute until a nice brown I obtained.
Serve In the baking-dish.
e e
Oysters and Macaroni
Boll four ounces of mauarnnl In plenty
ef boiling water 10 minutes. Then cut
lot pieces about aa Inch loaf. Fat
alternate layers of macaroni and oysters
In the baking-dish, laying tb oyster
down first, then sprinkle with salt and
pepper and a few lump of butter; have
the top layer of macaroni and sprinkle
the top lightly with grated cheese and
bake In a moderate oven for to minutes.
Serve In th dtsh In which 1 they were
baked.
Stories About Women
A PENNSYLVANIA woman has
proved that a feminine milter
is by no means an Impossible
I proposition. Her name Is Mrs.
Reltnauer, and the la proprietor aad
manager of a mill that occupies s sub
stantial three-story brick structure.
She has mastered her work In every
respect and even out th millstone,
chipping from 10 to 10 little furrow
to an Inch, a task that proves too much
for a good many men. With all of her
various milling and household duties
th find time to read trad Journal
and the dally paper, and la always
pqsted on the price of grain, to that
the farmer In th neighborhood con
sult her about selling their crops.
London hss novelty in a woman
pavement artist who takes bar stand in
a busy thoroughfare and works from 1
o'clock In th afternoon until S at night.
Surmounting each of her artistic
achievement I the legend, "All my
work. Thar I no fraud about my pic
tures They are done on th spot." A
fart which I quite evident. Her hus
band. It seems, waa an artist whose
health failed, and In order to keep the
wolf from the door th wife resorted to
this rather unique way of making a liv
ing. Sh Is so far enough of a novelty
to be successful.
Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, wife of th
mayor of Cleveland, la on of tb many
wealthy and prominent women of that
city who are backing a training school
In household science. In two respect
th school, which is scheduled to open
early this month, I a novelty. In the
flret place. It offer to board it stu
dent free, and la th second. It pro
poses to lit It pupil with npeclsl refer
ence to service In home of luxury.
Among lb other things they are to
study tb deportment proper to such aa
environment. Only girls who cog
duly recommended will be a of ted st
New Trimmings
SUMPTUOUS Is the only word that
will adequately describe th new
trimmings Qold and silver, rich
orieiftal embroideries and delicate
Untied lace make the cholc of dress
garniture a Joy to women.
Jeweled buttons play en Important
part thla fall and bid fair jo be a con
spicuous note In the wlater trimmings.
Th button used are of all sites, but
preference 1 glvan to those of unusual
sis snd shape, whll tiny Jeweled
buckle are much liked for fancy blouse
and evening gowns.
Tinted laces are so new that few pat
tarn are obtainable so far, but th
diet has gone forth that all laces must
have a touch of color and this d eel red
effect la obtained in vartoue ways, per
haps by a piece of color appliqued under
different parts of th lace; again, tb
pattern Is picked out In colors and with
a line of gold or silver and of course
th latest la to tint th lac itself th
desired shade.
Soft leather in th pastel shade la
used a great deal and Is nasally still
mure beautified by being embroidered in
imitation Jewela and gold thread.
Something entirely new In th trim
ming line are th exquisite tapestry
bends that will be used extensvely later
on; these band com In attractive tap
estry design snd give a aoft blurred
color effect that la very alluring
Druids are more ornate than ever and
will be used principally on the tailored
arid semi-tailored gowns Th wide snd
serpentine braids are used together and
sometimes a narrow piping of braid of
a contrasting color brightens an other
wise plain gown.
Velvet has returned to favor aa a
trimming aad panne velvet especially is
used on th new hats and gowns. Noth
ing has quit tb effect Of velvet If put
on by s master head, and th panne
velvet la Of course th prettiest as It
la ao much softer aad can be ueed to
greater sd van tag
Cut steel aad spangle are In evi
dence end many womea will rejoice at
th "-hence to bring oat old and expen
sive trimmings that have been consid
ered Impossible heretofore, buf It I
wall to beware when using spangle
as It la very eaay to have tea tauea ef
a good thlag and nothing Is quit ee
dowdy a a muoh bespangled govs SMS
by aa amateur. i
Dressmaking as
an Occupation
TUB work of the dressmaker may
be a work of art In form snd
color and again It may not but
the successful dressmaker must
be artistic.
Portland Is growing, and more women
are needed in every line of work, but
more especially In those occupations
which were formerly overcrowded, sues
as millinery and dressmaking.
Not long ago mu'vnn were oniigea u
earn their living ft ad to choose from a
limited number of occupations and
many chose dressmaking as being "lady
like" and In wotnan's rightful sphere .f
work. The result was so many mediocre
dressmakers that It was almost Impossi
ble for them to earn a living.
Ttmee have changed and numeroua
other occupations thrown open to
women until at present the situation 'a
reversed and there le a dearth of effi
cient dressmakers. There, are of course
many mediocre dressmakers today, and
If you feel that dreeemaktng Is not your
forte leave It alone for as long ss you
remain In a work that la distasteful you
art taking the place of some one who
would be more efficient and to whom
the drudgery would not be drsdgery
for there Is no real drudgery In the work
we love, although there may be plenty
of hard work.
The Importance of the -dressmaker's
profession Is becoming recognised the
world over. The Protective Dressmak
ers Association of America was founded
to protect their Interests and a national
dressmaking school Is to be started In
New York City.
In order to learn dressmaking our
mothers were obliged to apprentice
themselves to some dressmaker and
work many weary months without re
muneration, but now the girl goes to a
school and It taught the different
branches of the work. If she prefers to
learn tailoring she goes to a school
where nothing Is taught but cutting and
tailoring: If she has a knack for making -
dainty party dresses ahe devotes her
time to learning that branch of th
trade, while many learn to make nothing
but waists, both fancy and tailored.
If I were to advise a girl In regard lo
learning dressmaking I should ssy go to j
a school to learn the different theories
and method of rutting and then spend) a
short time in a shop to learn the prac- '
tlcal part of the trade. It le Impossible
to learn the business thoroughly without
going to a shop, and equally Impossible
to learn the trade within a reasonable
time If you begin and end In a shop.
Th school teach theory and the shop
practice, and both are Indispensable. Th
good dressmaker Is slwaye learning
something new. The dresses on the
tags are of Interest because she mi
gain many new ideas In color combina
tion and style from behind the foot
lights. A walk around town will he
full of suggestions, as she will see what
It becoming to the different types and
will profit thereby.
A dressmaker who has many patrons
la alwaya ready to make suggestions as
to styles snd materials. She knew Just
what you will like, and tells you what
the latest wrinkle In the dressmaking
world Is. and, what la more, she will
know hew to modify the prevailing
modes to suit your individual style.
The dressmaker who' has a shop of her
own 1 Indeed lucky, as she Is more Inde
pendent and can develop her own Ideas,
but there Is another branch of the work
that should receive more attention, and!
that Is the visiting dressmaker who goes
out by the day.
It Is almost Impossible to get a dress
maker to go out by the day, although
they are generaly better paid than those
who work In shops.
Why doesn't some enterprising womea
start a visiting dressmaker' association
and have regular patron and good
eamstresses to send out when called
for? Surely such an undertaking would
succeed, and of courje a ahop could be
conducted In connection with the out'')
side work, and In this way there would.
be no time lost during the dull seasons,
aa th girls rould then work In th
hop. It would then he possible to stag,
for a girl who understood tailoring, or
on who could make dainty party
dresses as desired.
Women and Business
V 9 k HEAR many pitiful stories of
TsWwsT 'he w.ldow who is roonea or ,
W W her all by unscrupulous I
who take advantage of
Ignorance to cheat and rob; of wlvJ
who lgn away their home through laj
norance, worse than criminal careleee-
ness.
Th fault In both Instances Is
tVi woman in the case It is the
of the lack of business training in th
majority of th women In our country.
Some men (and women) nave at n
the women cannot understand business, j
but this I disproved by the facts. :
Women have become ss pncient
business ss men and as capasle of le
Ins after their own Interests.
Women eometlmes foster th theory
of women's unfitness for business la I
der to eave themaetves trouble at
tske pleasure in saying with Dora
perfleld that "horrid business rasa
their head acne, sno aoaoiuieiy
Ing to learn the most simple of
ness methods
Xhe woman who I today protected I
Tamer or nurann ins. lomvirww
obllred to look after her own
and she should know enough of bust
to protect those interests rrom in
merou shark tnet are always is
to pounce upon a gullible woman
wrench from her every penny
Tha weak are and shook! be ;
by the law. but the Ignorant mast
fer for their Ignores and so
knowledge-.
Every women should have s prac
working knowledge or ouaineee.
man wbo would eign a paper
reading It deeerve to lose aa
ouencs or tier unroigi issmb
If she would stop to think that
est laboring raaa has a b
business thsn she bat. no twit
her superior opportunities
seek Some Improvement In IMS) I
Great heiresses are t raised a
fully as their brothers for
of necessity understand the
their wealth.
It Isn't bee us womea
able of leamlna busing
because they ao not resits
aatll they are thrown on
source, tad than th
gained by
The