The Oregon daily journal., November 03, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

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THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1SS3.
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-FASfrtriN I " THE GIFTSHOP
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4F TRIPED materials of nil kinds are
V much to vldeuce. , Sheer . gooos.
cWoo. voile and gsusea .of all
description are to be worn right
through the winter, ao that a handsome
afternoon gown purcbased--rthis time
. of year la aura to prove a, good.lnvesr-
ment. '' -. -;.'.... v" ;. -. . ..
- ' The handsomest, " that Is. the moat
- elboarate. dresses now made . up are of
' striped chiffon.-black end whit being
' the moat popular, and the width of the
stripe vary iiia- from en almost JndeXln
able line to a full Inch nana natural 17
the .width of the atrlpe must depend to
t imt extent upon the alee -of the
Wearer to a woman of petite, build a
narrow line Is generally becoming, while
at atout figure, can carry off effectively
a more eonspiouou design. 80 far black
and white, or gray and white, are more
popular, than the white and - colored
stripes, but In pale blue and In red and
white some charmingly pretty costumea
have already been made up. 1. .
, Th black and white striped material
.should be made up over white silk or
pale gray. Black would not be at all
attractive In the colors, also, white is
bast 811k, of aour ,-oaa be made up
over any lining, although the gown can
' be lightened or rendered darker In tone
"aoeordtng to the shade of the underallp.
- Even In the heavy street suits striped
- flannels and clotha prevail to no amall
and. a factr tn ail textureg-tnat
were of A check or plaid design stripes
have appeared." tNaturally Only the
rough suits for walking or golf would
be made up of striped cloth, although
many of the handsomest ' suits for the
coming winter will be striped velvet,
velveteen and all velvet textures. v. .,
Striped tweeds bid fair-to be very
popular for knockabout or school wraps
of the ulster variety for high school
girla and college students' wear. ' These
coats are especially useful at this time
of the year, wenweathercondttUy:
raireaIBTliTr&cTrIn: the bouse, yet
demand protection on the street. -
Exceedingly smart Is an Imported
Date Pudding. On half cup. of rlc
! soaked over night, pound of dates, 1
cup of sugar, 1 quart' of mllks little
salt; aerve with whipped cream. Put
rlc In baking dish, wash and stone the
dates, add to lice; add sugar, salt and
V- milk; bake t hours, stirring every 10
or IS minuses. -. . .. .
Vim ml nran.a J11 V.Took VftTT
slowly In water until tender' on and
a quarter cupful of flga, reserving me
water In which they wr stewed. Heat
r, am. an. m nunvter- cunfula iOt
fig Julca and three iuartera of a cupful
of sugar. Pour over one and ia half.
1 taki.n.nnfui. a j1aHnit- nrevioualy
.soaked in cold water, add th Julo of
on lemon ana one ana one iwi cvv
Tula or orange, juice. imq mirmuu
- Whan hlnfiln tA St- Btlr In th fig
cut in small pieces, mold, and serve
' 1 Roly Poly Pudding. Make a biscuit
dough with one part of alfted flour,
- 'two level teaspoonfuls of baking pew
' ' der. half a tea spoonful of butter, and a
.. cupful of milk. Mix - and roll out on
floured board to quarter-Inch thick
Spread with any kind; of Jelly
or Jam.. sprinkle with granulated sugar
and roll It. Tip. Tl It In a cloth, leav-
Ing room for expansion. Boll or ateam
one hour. 8erve with a hard sauce.
Chocolate Pudding Without Eggs.
Two cupa dry bread crumbs soaked un
til soft In two cup of hot sweet milk.
.When cool add two thirds of a cup of
sugar, two squares chocolate or two
tablespoons of cocoa, one teaspoon of
vanilla.. Bake abut an hour and serve
- with hard aauc or whipped cream.
. Orange Pudding. Peel and slice four
large oranges, sprlnkl with one half
cup of sugar and let them stand an
-- hour. Heat on quart t milk; mix to
gether on half-eup sugar and two
,'jlableapoonfuls cornstarch and add to
' th beaten yolka of four eggs; pour
' Into th hot milk and cook carefully
until It coat th apoon.- When cool
pour It over th oranges. Make a
aoeringu with, to, white of tho egg
and four or ftv teaspoon fu Is powdered
-"'soger, arrange on top of th custard
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1 p6ple of note
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Brander-Matthews. f y
DUciple of Simplified Spclllrif. - , ,'
coat designed for a girl of II, In stripes
6f natural tones,;ut In- plain box lines
and full length: The back Is perfectly
plain, but in the front begins a atole
effect , at the 'neck.- which gradually
widens.' '.rounding off Just" below the
waist line until It reaches,' the under
arm eeanv where the .edges are taaen in
with, the back. Tailor stitching deco
rates the edges of this-stole, and at
convenient, point rockets are ' eewn in,
though there la not. the slightest evi
dence, of theie.. the hands Just slipping
through-the slits. The sleeves are a
medium mandolin-shape, with a blaa
strapping down., the upper part of the
sleeve, or rather two strappings ar
ranged close together, and in this way
forming points . with . the stripes. An
up-to-date hood' displays itself over th
shoulder and a rolling, collar of the
goods completes this stylish, practical
coat, which, save for tailor stitching 1
absolutely untrlmmed.
If you are to be In th fashion this
winter, you are to be trimmed, much
trimmed,, as to gowns,- hata and ven
fur coats. No matter If your tastes are
Quakerish and your income - on the
wrong' eld of nothing.' ;trlmminga- you
must have. Moreover, when you see
these trimmings In all their beauty of
coloring, texture and design your quiet
proclivities will be no more. ,
Severe simplicity , may have It day
again-bnt-lt wilt Tiot b''ihig'-wrntr.
Braids. ' passementerie, tinsels. Jetted
and Jeweled laces, hata and broadcloth
and chiffon, alike are' beflowered and
bef rutted: band embroidery everywhere;
velvet and cloth,' velvet and taffeta, vel
vet and braids In th most remarkable
combinations; nets and chiffon; voile,
with soutache-braided taffeta; - filmy,
glittering sequins, beads. ' bugles and
danglers; ornate button a big aa sil
ver dollars;, wonderful buckles In dull
bronse gilt and silver,-rhlnes tones and
coloredJewel. eXfect such ar a few -of
tRe gauds with which lovely woman la
to beautify her person and deplete her
pocketbook. '. . -, -' '
In little mound or any .pretty way
and brown delicately In a quick oven.
Thia 1. much prettier for the table If
prepared In a glass dish. I always do.
and never had a glass crack when I
browned th frosting, though I usually
stand the dish on an asbestos mat.
. Pineapple coup la not difficult to
prepare. Shred fresh pineapple and
sprinkle . with sugar or cut canned
sliced -pineapple n amall places. If
one-does not object to the use of alco
hol flavor with orange curacoa or any,
cordial, cover ana let stand one noar.
Put a small quantity of. the prepared
Iroit in each glass, cover ..with vanilla
Ice cream and garnish with candled
rherrlea, handled pineapple and angelica.
Bet on fancy plates covered with dollies.
Fruit Gelatine. Dfssolv on en
velop of - minute gelatine in a little
boiling water, add th Julo f two
lemons, the yellow rind of on grated,
on cup of sugar and sufficient water
to make on pint -of 'liquid. Strain lt
and set away on to or in a cold place.
(When It begin to net, put" a layer of
It in a pretty glass dish, then a layer
of orange allcea, freed from all atringy
part and seeds, then more of the Jelly,
a layer of banana sliced thin, mora
Jelly on this and English walnut meat
broken up for the .third fruit layer.
Other ' combination of- fruit may be
used. Th top layer of ell should. D
of Jelly. May b served with whipped
cream or a thin Custard, or plain with
spenge cake An vry. nice. 1 . ,
. . ontb, fo th White.
Governor Vardaman of Mississippi,
who is working hard to be elected United
States senator and expect to defeat
John Sharp William, says that If be
succeeds n shall make th . defeat .of
th fifteenth amendment hla mission.
Biff Job nalshsd. .(
A great oanal which drain th two
Italian province of Mantua and Reg
gio and discharge Into th river Po
has Just been opened. For flv yesrs
.000 jnen have been employed in dig
ging the big ditch. . j .
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Sr. -' . ' '''' 5 I a ?s7
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Ml Mb
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.OPCLARITr i hard work." said
tn ,mni , popular , aui v
acquaintance th other day, and
thnnirh I 1M not . aaree . with
her then I " have com to th conclu
alon lnca that ah was right,, -popularity.'
la hard work." . - .-
Succeaa always means unremitting
labor, venfth women who establish
reputations-as beautlea must really
work to keep them. Lillian , Russell
tskes physical culture, exerolsea nd
regards dieting essential ' to beauty.
If she gains a pound In ' welghtt ahe
cannot rest until she has "reduced" a
pound or vft two for aaf ety.
Every beautiful woman- oould; tell-the
same story of never ending vigilance
and care; fw of th-o-called homely
women are willing to work half, ao
hard to obtain good look and yet they
envy their more beautiful sisters,', for
getting that work hard work 1 .half
th bnttl.: ' ' 4 ,
And so it I true of popularity, and
If, th girl who spend . their, time
mourning because they are not sought
after and liked would observe what it
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TO THE GIRL WHO WOULD BE POPULAR
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::) Porfirio . Diat : y f
President bt Mexico, Who'Hai Juit Quelled Rebellion. .
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I inn ' JvnLim
m W:
a
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1 that makes' th popular girl popular
they -might cense . spending so much
time In envy and go to work' to become
that 'desirable being a popular girl. V
In'tb.flrst place did you over know
a rerilfy dlsagreeabl selfish girl to be
popular? . -NOr . she - la - Invariably un
aelflsh and devoted to th Interest of
others or at least' she pretends to be
with great success. Sh 1 never 111
or if she . is she never -complains -and
makes other feel uncomfortable; but
she'-wIU listen and sympathise with
your aches and pains and not make the
mistake of asking how your head is
when you are -suffering with a felon. .
- Not only doe th popular girl sympa
thize with u when we are 111. but sh
1 Interested In our' good .luck aa well,
and she Is always. o delicately compli
mentary; aha" makes. us appear at, our
best and of course w lov her. -'-
' The girl who really deserves to be
called popular 1 liked by both boy and
girl, young and old, and sb has th
faculty of , making each think.' that , h
I th favored 6na. - Sh may not be
beautiful. - ah may. not b brUliant or
1 1 1 "H
'J'r'-' :i?V:TV.V7,.v'(v'J
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wf he,l. never: either at. th x-
pens 01 her menaa out en is always
good iJtatured 1 with- the : happy-go-1 ucky
disposition that makes hr so beloved.
It Is often urged ' that , th popular
girl , Is artificial. , that sh timuUte
interest and"' sympathy . whan, sh feci
neither. . .Perhaps so, but I think that It
war '. better to Imulate feelings that
glv other people pleasure than to take
no. pains, to conceal our-feeling when
they, caua other, pain. , . . -' :
' There 1 no question1 about- popularity
paying, as any girl very well knows, and
when we aueceed in. getting a formula
for popularity many girls will be found
willing to ..work very hard , Indee. to
follow it 1 . , ' , -
Ajnosg . Thos rreaent.' .- v
From th London Tribune.
. Bom pessimists ar inclined to think
that Shakespeare is quit dead. 1 Good
news, , however, com . from - Hungary.
A correspondent has recently seen a
theatrical , poster there which run as
follows:". ' , -' :"7 'V.
By divine perm I salon, in tho year
1 8 0 i on. th 2d cf i uly wlU be -represented
for the first tlm
ROMEO AND JULIET,
A 'sensational tragedy, universally re
nowned, in flv acta, with song, dances
and "
Bengal Fir, '.'',':'
" . By William Shakcapear.
Th author will be present at th per
1 ' ' formanc. ' , '
Skeptical. .
' ' From' th Philadelphia Bulletin.
"Do you believe in ghosts?" h said, ,
With lov-lmplorlng glance. . v
(An- heiress she,, he sought .to .wed.)
With haughty manner, "No," sh said,
'."Not. ven th ghost of a chance."
88 : Mlf
jjlj Maglitsred V. K fs
Establi5hedl780r- Dorchester, Mass.
BsVHIS la Juat th tlm of year to
tart the -novel and well-paying
M business of eonductlng a gtftshop.
. Lasi year on was atarted In
New Tork by two young women and they
war so successful that this -fall pay
enlarged their store and., employed a
number of girl for th holiday season.
A glftshop may be run on a larg or
small seal with equal success, but It
Is naually better -to start with a small,
choice stock and gradually enlarge It aa
the number of your regular customers
grow. Th' object of such a shop, la to
supply appropriate glfts'for vry oc
casion. Many mall order are received
and great attention ' should b paid to
these orders.
Wedding gift, birthday and .Chriatmaa
preaenta will be called for and th
woman who would succeed should hav
her stock as varied as possible. Hand
mad article ahould occupy a prominent
place In the stock and curio of all kinds
should be found there- -2.- -
A good Idea for a woman, who wishes
to start a shop or this kind, but -has
not sufficient money, Is to sell good on
commission.- Make arrangement-with
two or three women who do china paint
ing, axqulalt embroideries and laces, of
burnt leather work, td let you sell their
goods on commission. As it Is difficult
to find tnargev.for inese jnings in me
usual way you wui nave no unuuunj m
A HINT WORTH TAKING
There is nothing simpler, easier, or
more inexpensive to make at bom than
on of th new "little dresses," in rich
colored taffetas ornamented In vaL
lac exactly matching Shade.- .This la
put on blouse and princasa .dresses
exactly as similar whit lac la 'used to
ornament lingerie, and th . ease with
which It can b dipped at bom by th
"dry dyeing process make ; It the
simplest thing In th world to . aav
both the tsouble and expen of taking
it to th dyor.' ;'.
Choose simple German val. or other
cotton laoea, a It la better to get cot
ton even when showy patterns ar de
sired that ar to be dlppedwtn evening
colors. Mix the color in gasoline, using
th amall package of dye if th color
Is not a hard on. In many of th beau
tiful silk shade It' will be necessary to
us oil paints, mixing and lightening-or
darkening until- th axact color la ob
tained. Yellow ochre, for instance, in
aa atrong a solution a you can mak
gives the butter yellow perfectly, which
I to be plentifully applied to whit
again thl winter.
Mak a plentiful supply of th dye. so
that it will . not evaporate, and slip
th lace' off th board, keeping it length
wise . like a skein. Net or even- tulle
may be handled beautifully WTtef th
same plan, aa th drying 1 don In a
mlnnt simply by waving it back and
forth a few times in th air. - J -
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Everyday Courtesies , and Their
'i-':':- . Translation
"Don't bellvll that Is said to you."
'Take things for what thy ar worth."
ar precept dinned Into our , ear ' by
those who hav drunk deeply of this
world's wisdom. . v
Tea, that' aU very well, but it is too
general. Aa an aid. therefore, to ,tha
tenderfoot on society's intricate ' path
way, some everyday "pretty apeechea"
and their translation ar her appended.
"What! - Going so soonf might often
be translated, "W. feared yon meant
to atay for a week." '
now -nnfortana,t that - yon illd not
find m at home" may mean, "TBen I
would not have to aea you now."
?om any tlm" may usually be In
terpreted. "Then there' a ' chanc w
may b out." '
-Let ma know whan t can find you all
at home." "Not likely to happen for
some time, ao I'm aaTe." .
"I wHl fls a day when II can hav you
all to myself for a good chat." '"I
wouldn't'hav any on find you her fof
world." -
"Com early and bring your music."
"Amuse th -children, help with th din-
twrtablr-andr-pTOTld musle- to enter-
taln our guest while we hav th credit
of asking you to dinner."
"Of course, . you must not go home
alone. Certainly you can, but sine I
m 't ai,,,.,F it vnii tnuet."
"When ar you coming up to wee ner.
"Without being forced to giv you a
decent Invitation, thl puts th blam on
your shoulders." . , - 't
''Write and let me know how th dearf
Invalid progresses." "t- don't mind giv
ing trouble and Ilk to be th first .with
news." - - . - , '
1 "Let me have your bill soon. I Ilk
to get . .then ' little accounts - settled
early." 1 "Th Hems- ar freh 1ft my
memory and I don't propose to be
e It st iLrid
Used RoundihG World.
AX Hidhest
Europ e aricf
A handsomGli IUustratecfRGciDe
Boofent free . , ' f
"tbr Baker (P G.132.
getting hold of beautlful'pleoe of hand-
work- to salt, , but insist that th price
asked - shall ' not be . exorbitant.' as tbla
prevent quick aale and therefor quick
returns. It Is a gbod idea to mak a
specialty of ome n line of good and
of course th line ohon will- depend
on th amount of money you ar abl
to put In your stock. ' .
. Th , busy' tlm . will com during th
Holiday season and for that reason', t
hould carry. a large stock of toys, 'but
more especially of th littl hand-mad
doll garment that ar always In suoli
demand' for ' Chriatmaa and birthday
preaenta.' - .Dainty tabl linen and tiny
bed outfits are also called -for at tola
tlm and a many women ar willing to
mak these small article at very reason
able ratea it la not hard to mak larg
profits in thia branch of the trade.
"Mn spend larg sum of money on;
gifts, and if you . succeed In obtaining
their trad your receipt will be pro
portionately big.. ...
Display grows mora Important every
year "Id as you will probably not feel
like -expend! rrit'fllMch money on adver
tlslng'hiost of "your trad will depend o
the attractiveness of your aalearooma.
In .rder-to.-Attract mall order trad
advertise in th small country papere,
aa th rata ar low, and la this way
you will reach th country people and
of course lhsy. are usually obliged to 4
their trading by mall. . , .
cheated with preposterous additions six
months hence. ' . .
And so they go, these highly conven
ient and easily translated courtesies of
everyday Ufa. Let us hop that -those
enumerated may b of rvlc to th
beginner. ; . 1 - -
A life was roin full of th clos eon-
Of many-voiced affairs. Th world
sped fast;
- Behind me, vr rolled a pregnant
. . paat
A present cam equipped with ov to
learn, - ... '.
Art. science, letters, ta their turn
Each on allured m with Its treaa-
uras vaat;- '
.. And- I-ataked-aU for wls4onutUl. at
t .:. , tast
Thou cam'st and taught my soul anw
to vearn.
I' had not-dreamed that I oould turn
awar -
rrom all that men with brush and pen
- had wrought:
But aver alnoe that memorable day
lore?
iwayf
When to my heart th- truth of 1'
was brought.
I hav been wholly yielded to Its w'
And had no room for any other thoughtJ
t ..' -Paul Laurence Dunbar,
- Iascrlptlon in Cookery Book.'
To cook or not to cook; that is th uH
tionv - . .
Whether -lis healthier within to. suffer
Devoutly 1 to 'b wlshedV.Tonrinkv - td
at: .
To eat; perchanc to 11 awake; ayej
,;- there's th rub;
For in that lnsomnolent " state . what
fears may coma .
Whan w have shuffled off this mortal
, ,000k, -- "
Must giv us -pause; there the respecti
That makes calamity of so long lit
For who. would bear th burns and)
, scalds of fat, -
Th kettle's steam, th -alow even
watching. .
-' v-- n . h 14
. ' ' Myrtle for German Bride.
Orange blossom I generally worn bjf
British biidea, but a German biid 14
crownqd with myrtle. The special bridal
flowers of Italy ar whit roses. ani
of Spain red rosea. In Bohemia brides
wear oamary, ' and In Greece vine
leav.. ' ., -"..-r i
' Ksss ers to Trains. ' i.
1 AnJngentQUS. devlc for dellverlns'
massages to moving trains has been
adopted by. th Baltimore Ohio rM
road. , It consla,ts of a long forked
stick,- with clips at the ends; a oot
loop is hung on these Angers whltf"
grasp It ao tightly that a gal of wine,
cannot blow It off, . but the tralnmar
may slip It oft with ease To thl ,oor6
ia attached th messages. 9h stick 1
heM-oot-toth-train "With th" forll
pointing In th way th train la going)
Th tn-inman almply holds out his arm
and allows his hand to soma between
th forks of th stick ..and the string
The cord la loosened Immediately and
he carries it with the message attached
away with him or the speeding train.
f or:
Awards ir "
America .
ve'4el
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