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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1906)
13 S5 fen ; . I .... iWMBB - - ' 1 - r - -t mwmm. Thanksgiving Hostess THE, FINISHING TOUCH New YorkTashion Notes THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, ; NOVEMBER 24, ' im. mgm o m J r J) I 1 We f X - -v r :iri i rv 1 1 i 7- . " .'" ilr , - - 1 " ' ' ' 1 ,HB Thanksgiving hostess should b chary of introducing novelties tnto ths-Thanksgiving menu. Thla is the da, of tha vear whan we Ilk th time-honored dlahss beat Tor. key; and cranberry, mince and pumpkin pi are neceesltiee, and' tha only changes allowable are In tha way of preparing . these 1 atandard dellcaciea. Plain cranberry sauce or cranberry Jell j may be converted Into cranberry o ana me pumvun ana minoe pica oe made la tiny, tartlet pans you ueedrrt hav them too tiny, however. Jf , there are to pa any ooya at tn table. . Thanksgiving la pr-mlnentlr -. thi day; for - family reunions, but If your family. Is scAtie fed. Snd 4t la not, poaat- . Die jto nave the members all together, then Invite thoae f rlenda who would -pot'be likely to take part In a family reunion of their own. Ask one or two of the young women of your acquaint anoe who are without relatives, and by allmaank'- aak your -bachelor f rlenda. who generally find thla day. tha moat Oismaj ox au the year. f, .(.... 1 J A M 1L. M . bail game give them a football dinner. and hare all . tha decoration suggestive x im great American gam. - large football mav be obtained at tha eonfeotioner'e for a centerpiece, to b filled with chrysanthemums, and mail Imitation footballs may serve as ... plaoe cards - by -having -toe - names of tne guests written on them. Or If you wish to go to a little more trouble you may lay oat a regulation football field In the oanter of the table, and bare ' tn players wear tha colore of the team which you and your gueata hope will ; win at tha Afternoon game. Thla year tha Multnomah team (red) will play the Eugene team (yellow). Of courae if you dlna tn tha afternoon you will b obliged to have dtnnas aomewhat early tn order to go to the -. game, but after It la over and you have "yelled" Industriously you will find - that all are hungry again, and therefore It would be well to prepare a eort of , altar feast, unless you wish your gueata to leave while Buffering from tha pangs of hunger -hunger on Thanksgiving day. . But how to entertain In tha evening la probably tha question which troubles -you moat. ':-.,'. ' -. Well, how doaa a masquerade of the ' eeaaona aoundT ' Tou may be aura that tha young people will Ilka It. aa It af fords an opportunity for "dressing If you decide to give a masquerade of the seasons party you ahould etate In on corner of the invitation that you wiah your gueata' to coma in a cos tume appropriate to aoma season of tha year. i One girl may coma aa a sum i mar airL another aa a golf girl or mat inee airL-Tha last should wear a huge - hatr-whlcn-aha-refueee-to removr-d tha -pletur of ' aoma - tnatioea aero, framed tn tinsel, as a locket. Tha New Years' girl will wear numberless Utlli balls, and have her gown covarea wito printed '"good reaoluttona. v ' - Tou may aspect mora than on ath letic young man to appear In full foot ball toga, and othera may come aa fish ers, much aought after summer men, and In tha ghoat Ilka garb appropriate to Halloween. Each guest will act In character" all jtrrt, a"t miii'h marrlment will be caused tiy tne Queer oomDinaiiona. ' Cards or dancing may be Indulged In after the young people ara tired of the fun caused by the different costumes. T : Tha Thankagiving GirL Th aweetest. moat alluring girl of tha year la tha Thanksgiving girl, and her - admirer ar legion. In th Drat place ah Is so wholeaotiled rthe really anjdys- things,- and does not hesitate to say eo ahe la so happy her aalf that aha makes the world seem a good place to live In after all. and re minds u how many thtnga wa have to -r ba really and rul-f-thankfullor---her for one. ' Toting men used to be obliged to take girls to tha Thanksgiving ball game tha ' biggest , of the year who knew posi tively nothing of tha game, and left with very vague Idea aa to which side won: they clapped and yelled at the . wrong time, and made their escorts secretly wish, they had gone with tha ' boya." i ' i" But tha Thanksgiving girl has changed all thla; aha knowa that no young man , really enjoys taking a girl to the game m ill- iTWHitt '. Seaisi ' U. . raa. Odes . It Stands for tha Finest Cocoa In tlia (World Madeby a gcicntific blending of the best Cocoa beani gravyn in the tropici -the result of 126 years of successful en deavor. ;yv':';, , A PERFECT FOOD ' Mp Hlghsst Awards In ' Til " . Europ and America. A naw and handsomly lllui- , tratad Raclpa Book aont f raa. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltl DOKCHKSTEK, MASS. 1 ' wb is utterly Ignorant 'of tha rules. ana wba has to have every move ex plained and then doesn't understand. Bo tha girl- atudles the game, even -if aha baa to devote a few Baturday to sitting In a cold grandstand "getting on to the tn rules, .. ana incidentally . tha correct terma--sbe does . not want to betray Ignorance by using a medley of baseball and football terms, irrespective of their meamng, ; a ' - ''' .' " ' If she really' like sports th chances ar tnat ahe will become a football en thustast whll ahe is learning tha dif ferent moves and so will take a real in stead of a perfunctory Interest In th Thanksgiving gam. Of course aha will b well- supplied :jith Bowers", of -tbe team color the yeung man wUl attend to tnat. But the Thanksgiving girl la not pre eminently a football girl, but a very charming home girl who can make da lietous foaming chocolate, bealdea being able to prepare the - dinner Itself If necessary. She Is the aort of girl whom men think it m pleasure to wait on and aeek to please, and -aha ia usually over whelmed with Bowers and attentions. " Thar ia n need to wish this rtri lov. but w can wish that avary lonesome young man will find. her rrototvre on Thanksgiving day, even though It may maae rum teei tn lonesome homeless- nesa of bachelorhood more than ever be fore. ' - t ; ;-' ; ' Women Should B Thankful . The women Of the world and aana- clally those of th United BU tea have reason to feel that the progress of tha year has vastly benefited them in every way.. .- : The agitation for1 more considerate treatment or. tha aervant class in all vocations has had material advantaarea for good, and promleca them still more in th futur In th matter of ahorter hours, better remuneration and fairer treatment from mployera. Another noticeable. . lmnrdvement throughout tha world 1 tha wide nun of occupation a open to' women profes sional women ara no .longer . regarded wun consternation, aa though they war nyoria neinge, ana while the old. claim of queen of the family la more revered in her than ever, yet aha. baa mora and more extended to her a wider sphere of life and activity. v t -, Aa wife and mother aha has also re oelved additional aasurances that at last aha will ba considered aa equal partner wun ner n us Dana in regard to au t ho material affaire of Ufa. . s Especially ia thla noteworthy in the enactment and Interpretation of lawa beneficial to her. A very short time ago it would hava'been-iittwly'lmpossi-bl-for tha Countess -Caatellane to have been given th enstody of her children and made exempt from any obllgatlona to her husband she won a notable vic tory when one remembers that tha oaaa waa tried In Prance, where tha laws hav never given much attention to tha rights of womep. .. . ... Bom a of tha present consideration -for women may be traced to the continued agitation of women's rights, not only In the realm of politics, but aa thev ara affected by tha whole system in twr Certain it ia women ara to ba thank. ful to some eource probably mainly their own effort for tha continual ad vancement of 'their cause in every rela tion oi ui9.-r- . ' Jewels and Their Properties. ' The lateet atudy fad of all Is nreo- lous and aemi-precloua stones their form, -color and general ralaon d'etre. Pearls, dlamonda, rubles and emeralds still hold pride of place, but several new stones hav been discovered,' and others hav Increased in value and im portance. Sapphires, amathyata and opala hav risen In prlc and in popu larity. Then a blue topaa haa been, re cently unearthed In Rhodesia, and an other novelty In Kunsite. a beautiful mauva-coiored gem, only to be found tn San Diego' county. California. And several sorts of green - stones have lately Coma much to tha for.- auch aa peridots, olivines and tourmalines, each of which look well when mounted with diamonds. Also, there are fascinating freak black - and - pink pearls, and green, yellow, blue, brown and black diamonds, ' " . . .' Black diamonds hall from . Borneo. They ar so hard that th ordinary diamond dust makes no Impression on them, and they can only b polished wiitn their own aust. , ' Black dlamonda wer one th mourn ing jewel of th Russian court. B(laok pearls have two lustres, a gray and a green, of which tha latter is th more valuable. Opala ar valuable, and superstition fadea away in tha atrenuoua life of the new century. But even now some of us believe In their uncanny influence. The story goes that Alphonso XII of Spain presented an opal ring to hla young wife, Mercedes, and her death occurred shortly afterwards. Before th funeral tha lata king gave thla ring to hla sis ter, Maria del Pilar, and aha also died a few1 days later, Tha king then handed over tha .ring to hla alatarin.law, princess Christina, and aha, too, died In the course of a few month. Alphonso, deeply distressed at theae . fatalities, decided to wear tha ring himself. But ha wore It only a short time, as his unhappy life soon came to an end. How ever, thla ill-starred opal will do no mora harm to humanity, aa the queen mother of Spain attached tha ring to a gold chain which now hanga around tha neck of. the Virgin of Almunrtena, jn Madrid. Opals sr found In Hun gary, Mexico and in Queenaland. The Wonderful Something. . Thar ia eomelhlng that maketh a ( ' palace , Out of four little walls and s prayer A Something that aaeth a garden , In on little flower that la filr; That tuneth two hearts to one purpose " And maketh one fceart of two; That smiles when the sky la a gray on And smiles when tha aky la blue. , '' - - .. '. Without It no garden hath fragrance Tho" It holdcth th wid world' bloom! -f-- ' Without it palaeC'a prison . . With cell" "for banqueting rooms; Thla Something that halloweth sorrow And stealeth the sting from care; Thla Something that maketh a palace Out of four little walla and a prayer. i . -Maurice Smiley. . . Woman's Tlew. , ' Prom the Baltimore Sun. . In matrimonial mattere moat womea would rather b an vied than happy.- , . i" I T VT ; tU X, -; vy a --- i yftw in v--7- ,h ) sir---''i ; C y j 2 r;4v N:V. v Kr vi ' 'U V'- ifx n . : ,, 7l: , . i m , t . ,...1 - vyif'M,. "., - -'-Ml "w - raaa eiue wstrica V 1 Wfc sa J Thos dainty " fioattng scarf a add tb moat effective finishing "lductnatli vanlng toilet."--"' " "" .J In their original simplicity they ap peared in chiffon, sheer orepes.. filmy loutslnes, and other fabrics whoa tex tur lend' Itself wU as a background for artistic designs and color work. . But in their later appearancea even softer affects prevail. Real laces chiefly of th varlty whoa patterns stand out In bold relief from i a filmy backgrouna, , or even Ithont any harkgrnund at alLnare alternated with ostrich plumes, with swansdown. or mora often with mara bout, : wbos fluffy softness gives a Delectable To Roast tha ; Turkey. There I no doubt in th world but that a turkey ia spoiled by being stuffed. It may b bread, oyatera, chestnut or potatoes; they all draw tha Juices from the flesh and impart their seasoning to It. Roast your turkey once without atufflng It, and you will never again atuff It. - -- Draw It tha day before, put Inside, a little chopped celery, dust It lightly with pepper, and cover . tha breast. If you like, with a Uttla fat bacon. Put It Into a very bot -oven. - Aa soon as the fat begina to snelt baste the turkey every 19 mlnutea. An eight-pound ' turkey ahould be roasted two hours three, if atuffed; increase th time according - to the weight. Do not add water to tha pan and An Tint salt the turkey if you use bacon. If you do hot, duat It with salt when it is half dona. , -f -1 , . .ir . r '.'.' " ; 1 Cheese Salad. Beat, a perfectly fresh cream cheese with cream until soft then add minced beets, green peaa and chopped olives until the cheese will hold no mora. Form into round flat cakes and place on lea. When thoroughly chilled place on lettuce and serve with whit mayonnaise on top.' x ""T"7i. r- ( - ',". -J- V '. Appl and ' Apricot Sherbet Select bright red applea of uniform also, rub them until they have a high polish. Cut off th blossom end. ecoop out th fruit, carefully notch the top of the apple. Put them, In cold water. When ready to servs wipe carefully, rubbing th appla -again Ftlt-wltlr thr a1trbt and eerve upon leaveav ..; e , Creamed Oyatera for Patties. This mixture may be served In bread pattlea, ordinary bread boxes. In a browned loaf, or in patty shells. Drain SO oysters; pour over them a pitcher of cold water. Throw the oysters Into a hot saucepan, and ahake until .hey boll and tha gtlla curL Drain, . saving the liquid. Rub together four level tablespoonfuls of butter and four of flour; add tha oyster liquor, which should measure a pint, and half a pint of milk. Stir until boil ing and add the oysters. : When very hot they sr ready to serv., .. . e e ; ; ' '. Mine Meat to Two Plea. Chop fine half a pound of cold roasted beef. Add to it two ounces of suet, chopped, a pound of seeded raisins, a quarter of a pound of shredded citron and orangs peel mixed, half a pound of- clean cur rants, on pound of applea, peeled, quar tered and chopped, a level teaslloonful of ground cinnamon, half a teaapoonful of cloves, same of allspice, and four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Mix thorough ly and add sufficient orange Jtilc or cider or grape Juice to make the desired consistency. The mixture la improved by adding half a cupful of cracker, crumbs at baking time, befor you add th liquid. , i -.' Cranberry Frapp. Boll on quart of cranberrlee In one pint of water for alx minutes, strain through a coarse' cheesecloth, add one pint of sugar, stir and boll until sugar ia dissolved. .Whan tld.l aa SJ a witn paaraDotrt, most becoming effect around tha shoul- derm. ' 1 v ' " " r- Plain straight, lengths of tha real Chinese hand woven crepe ar. in high vogue. Elaborate embroideries, cun ningly wrought by vhos onental mas ters of 11a. and color, add to. their richness, and charm. Many are the uses to which thoea long scarf a lend themselves, and at least one will prove a valuable Investment whether the wardrobe be lrg or limited.' , Shaped boaa in marabout ara plquant-ly- punctuated at intervale with fringes tone can readily- be found In those, to accord with or eontraat with the dinner or danclnt frock. - , ,. . -r v- i . cold ' add th strained Julo of two lemons, frees to a mush, using equal parta of ice and aalt. Serve In glass cups either with or Just after roast turkey. -. . . . v : 4,'..-,' . 'V e ' ' Crystallised O rapes. Dip nlcs fruit In white of egg diluted with enough cold water to make It liquid; then sprinkle over thickly with coarse augar and aet In th sun's rays to dry. -., Fruit Ice "Cream. Maeb one eaa of apricots through a sieve, add tha Juice of two oranges, one lemon, one tea spoonful of vanilla, one tabtespoonful of maraschino and one cup of cream. Add two email sponge cskes or a slice of rich cake finely crumbled and one table spoonful of augar. Beat all together and frees. Serve in glasses garnished with the maraschino cherries. If con densed cream be used, on half cup will be sufficient. Omit the sugar unless sn unsweetened vsrlety b used. ;,;,,', i: e e '-., : " f : Old 'English Plum Pudding. Cream one fourth pound of butter with one half pound of augar and add tha well-, beaten yolks of six eggs. Chop fine snd cream one half pound of suet and combine together with one cup of milk with tha first mixture. Stir In five cups of sifted flour and cut tn tha whltea of six eggs beaten until 'stiff. Add ons teaapoonful each of ground cinnamon, mace and nutmeg, on cup of sherry and on half cup of brandy. Dredge weU with flour, on pound of raisins, on pound - of-currants" and "on quarter pound of shredded citron, and mix thor oughly into the batter. Pack In greased molds and boll steadily . five hours, never allowing tha water to get below tha boiling point. Th pudding may be made weeks before it la to be eaten. Boll for half an hour Just befor serv ing. . ;. "''.' , " ' ' Pumpkin PI. 'For on pi allow on pint of rich milk, on half pint Sfewed pumpkin, one half cupful of sugar, one half teaspeonful each of cinnamon and aalt, one fourth teaspoonful of ginger, two whole and two extra yolks of eggs beaten together until frothy. Turn into the crust snd bake in moderate oven until a knife, when thrust Int th cen ter, haa none of tha filling adhering to It. When cold and ready to serve decorate with whipped cream." . ' . . ',"',''" A Neapolitan Salad. Plain macaroni la broken into inch length piecea. then , a. Taar f Bleed. Th year KOI will long be remem bered In the horn of F. N. Tucket of Alliance. Ky., aa a year of blood, which flowed so copiously from Mr. Taoket's lungs that death eeemed very near. He writes: "Sever bleeding from the lungs and m frightful cough had brocsht ma at death's door, when I be- ?an laklng Dr. Kins' New Discovery or Consumption, with the astonishing; result that after taking' four bottles I Was completely restored, and aa time Haa proven permanently cured." Guar anteed ' for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, St Bed Cros Pharmacy. Prlc 10 and !,. Trial botU fre. , -'".V." ;'".V:1 fit f. i - l " 'h I. ' :.'.: . I x I : , "t p'Aiqnille Lace. boiled until tender " In " well-seasoned stock. " Wash In cold water and put on tha ice in a marinade of French dress ing. . When thoroughly chUled mix with celery and cover with mayonnaise. Gar nish with sweet red peppers enf tn tiny dice and a few carpels of grsp fruit, or fresh cucumber die. The cucumber possibly is In' better harmony with the macaroni and la preferable for those who are able to eat ci e cucumbers. Roasted Pigeons. Remove the heads and necks cloae to tha bodies, and have tha toea clipped from the feet. Cook In water until tender, then drain an-l wrap. In seasoned, mashed potato; brush with butter and cook In hot oven until potatoea ar browned. Definitions of "Home." . .... Th golden setting In - which ths brightest Jewel is "mother." . A world of strife shut out. a world of lov shut In.;- - An srbor which shsdes when ths sun shine of prosperity becomes too das sling; a harbor where the human bark finda shelter In the time of adversity. Horn 1 th bloaora of which heaven la th fruit. - . .7 Horn 1 a person's estate obtained without Injuetlce, kept without disquie tude: a nlacs where tuna la spent with out repentance, and which la ruleoT'by Justice, mercy and love. A hlv In which. Ilk th industrious bee, youth ' garners the sweets snd memories of 11 f for aga to meditate and feed upon. - '.k The beet nlaca for a married man after bualnesa boura. Home ts tha cosiest, kindliest, sweet est place in all tha world, the scene of our purest earthly Joy nd deepest sorrow, v Th place where tha great ar some times small, and the small often great. - The father's kingdom, the children's paradise, . the mother' world. . . 4 Tha Jewel casket containing tha moat precloua of all Jewels domes tlo happl- ' Wher you ara treated beat snd grum ble most. .- - , Th nter of our affections, around which our beart'a best wishes twin. - A popular but paradoxical lnatltutlnn. In which woman worka In th abeenoe of man, and man rests in th rreseno of woman. A working model of heaven, with real angels ia ths form of mothers and Wlv -. ' . a CHINESE! mandarin coata war first worn a evening wraps -In this country sbout two . years ago, i . and ever sine then their -popularity haa - been steadily . increasing. Owing to the " handsome . embroidery these coata cannot well become ordi nary, nor can they be successfully imi tated in machine work.. The Chines and Japanese seem to understand effective color combination, better than any other nationality, and they aeent to obtain cer tain tonea which with ' na only -make violently glaring contrasts that are any thing but attractive. . - - ' ! ... In the present erase for antique even th mandurlnv coajnust b Juf.aa old as .possible, snd' certainly tlm does' seam . to soften most charmingly th brill last golds, purples, reds, blues and greens in which the oriental ever take delight. There I nothing faded about the dull finish that the alike and satins aoqulr with tha wear of half a cen tury, the color effect being only en hanced." - '-,. .' '! . The majority of th mandarin coata are of satin, almost completely covered with rich oriental embroidery, tha chry- anthamum pattern being tha on most frequently seen; sThe Ao were there. are worked in varied colore, often having huge gold centers, and their shaded green stems and leave generally being In luat the right not of color. Nat urally th old coata hav to be rellned, for even if the thin China silk inter lining Is not worn or soiled It never seems sufficiently handsome for th em broidered eatln ooat.. A heavy aatln of aoma dull antique coloring ia beat, the shade according nearly aa possible With soma one part of th . embroidery. If there i a suggestion of deep pink or old rose In the flower than thla shade is an excellent on to be carried out in the lining. ' Ther ar certain ahades Of dull blue that ar effective and not too bright, but perhapa tha beat tonea of all ar found among th soft yellow and dull ivory white. For winter warm Interlining must ba added if the gar ment la desired for an opera or theatre el oak. " Noveltlea crowd one upon another In the realm of millinery thla month, and never ha the variety been so great nor the model so diverse. - Between the immense Lamballa hat and the tiny morning; toque, a veritable chromatic scale of styles and colors has been in troduced, nothing being considered too startling or aenaatlonal to meet the oc casion. - Grapes,- far from being elimi nated from the - scheme of - matter modlstto; are introduced In large and smsll hats silk, snd combined with apples or plums give quite a Bacchana lian appearajic to tha method. Winga and plumes are -a very im portant factor tn the making of th new hat"moaela.nnaa tcinatkatrter raent la ahown In tha tendency to com bine' several kinds of feathers on one a IX educators recognise th fact FA that tha first school years ar . learning and character-bulTdlng ar concerned, and therefore tha best and most efficient teachers ar put . In the first and second grades, and It Is harder to obtain -- successful kinder garten teacher than It is to find one capable of teaching alt th oiogies. - Preparation for kindergarten teach Ing 1 long and strenuous, and one must really love -the work and th children to succeed at thla important vocation. Parents do not seem to realise the value of the kindergarten for their chil dren, and really make no effort to aend the littles one unless especially appealed to by aoma teacher or urged by a friend and there la yet another reaaon why soma little one enjoy th privileges of kindergarten, although it la not exactly an honor , to tha parents that It is so. Mothers often send their Children to the kindergarten as they Would to a day nursery simply because they wish to be relieved of their car during th greater part of tha day. Well, at any rata they are Ignorantly doing the beat possible thing for th child. -m. But we are not sufficiently acquainted with th work of thi valuable educa tional Institution; ws do not know what la being accomplished through ths "play methods ' of . instruction, but ar in clined to regard the kindergarten as useless, but on the whole rather harm less, while some, in the conviction that children are seat to school too early, say that tha kindergarten la apt to re sult in Injury to the child brain, because It. I being continually over-stimulated, and If their assertion wer true and the child rushed too much by thla system then th harm to the little ones could hardly ba over-estimated. But the peo ple who make this assertion hav not inquired into th work to them a school Is a school, and they associate the kindergarten with difficult text books, which little baebe must pussla over. They think how cruel It la to keep the baby feet and hands quiet when they should be st play. Tea the kindergarten teacher who would ddT this 'Shou1"b removed at once and probably would be for that la not the kindergartenidea at all. ' ' . ' The kindergarten Idea I "Instruction through play"; ths Instructress Is not a "teacher" In tha accepted sens of the term, but a playmate who directs and takes part In every game; she ts not for ever pointing morale and teaching maxima which childish minds cannot grasp, but ta ' teaching them through their play be . truthful, kind hearted and polite. They ara not taught to read and write and cipher.' but ara encouraged to enjoy all the poetry of child life. Every normal child lovea to aing and to hear "stories" to hear them and to tell them and In the kindergarten theae natural Inatlnete ar made the moat of ther will be plenty of time to make them all fit the aame measure when! they ara older and begin the public school grind, but now they msy - us thslr Imagination they "make up" stories. they draw pictures, and sing songs, and If they make gay-colored little mat "to take horns to mamma," they ar allowed to choose the color themselves;, in fact. Individuality la cultivated more during the short tlm spent In the kindergarten than during any other time in th child' school life. It is mor truly what Henry Van Dyke ealls "creative education" the only aort that really producea think ing, Individual men and women. It doe not seem possible to Introduce enough of the . kindergarten Idea Into the primary gradea of tha public schools as they now are. but It ts to be hoped that trained kindergarten teachers will The KM hat-ahape. ' Ostrich and "marabout ara frequently -placed In oonjunctlon and. ia -gray, black and white. Bvn aa regards the ' soft pad and winga for morning headgear the earn three-feathered scheme . la . employed, and a combination of pheaaant. guinea fowl, snd even peaceck. dyed in a. mul tiplicity of different coloring, Is used ; with capital effect. ' f. . "'Purple "and leaf green represent a very ffctlv alliance which ia seen in many of th smart hats. . while parrot, green and moleskin are among th othee leading- color combination of the sea son. As a matter of fact, moleskin la -almost invariably allied, either .. to orange, pale blue or more; vivid tints -of green.- aupplameiUary. coloc. being In-. , troduoea sparingly and. with great us- cretlon. . . .. . - --: - -. . Frequently a elbth waiat will b either too. dark or too warm, eo- that tha separate whit lac or whit silk bodice still Uvea. .Lingerie waists mar be worn well Into th wlpter and some wuow, never pui , lomir wun. " vu. away, but thla Is an expensive habit, for under a cloth coat a fine lawn will not wear very long and frequent wash ing la also ruinous to th sheer textura and only th finest materials are at all smart. ' - -,-,., . Bide plaited crapa d chin makes aix attractive . separate . bodice. . Ther ahould be a little transparent lace yoke and collar and if long sleeves ara pre-, ferred the cuffs should be lined only; with chiffon. Th soft, satin finished silks - sr always good for a simplex waist, while chiffon, ohiffon cloth and th new marquisette ar all soft ana becoming. i. .- If a cloth waist is thought to hot for-a dress that must bs worn constant ly.'thea a white lao strapped in aomej way with - cloth or with velvet, the shade of tha cloth. Is sur to- ba effec tive. There ar many new. model in the cloth atrapped lac waiats that are) -extremely pretty, the straps aa a rule -run about th waists instead of up over th shoulders, so as to be quite unllka th gutmp dresses that. have perhaps been too popular for the last two years. If it ts desired to wear th bodice wltti more - than one gown, then, of course, any color must ba avoided and chlffoa or whit satin or velvet. ribbon used to relieve th laoe. , ;' - Thla la, indeed,, a, season- of button trimming, and. many; are the curious aort for sale. Moreover, on of tha lateat .hobbles of the ultra fashionable girl la to possess a -act Of beautiful buttons quite Individual and wholly dif ferent from thoae of tha rest of tha world.. In order to .achieve thia. on very tngenioua girl not long ago pur chased several hat pins with very elab orate and striking tips; these heada aba deftly removed and had a button shank put-beneath -each one-.- whan, lol aha be. , a aet of button- not only unusually handaome, but al together unique as welL..-;. . . vj r soon ba Installed In the public schools, and will possibly , be given ohargs of the) jreserflrstyear classes. . . - Most of the children In th nrsTear of th public school ara barely six, and are entirely too young for th regular school routine; hers is ' where th in itial "pushing" begins and imagination is killed through over study of unintel ligible 1esone." . " Inquire into kindergarten methods and ' then see whether or not you are willing? to sand your little one not only willing but anxiqu to make It possible for ther ara not many of th wonderful Institutions' in Portland, because people) have not given them sufficient support have not realised the necessity of tha kindergarten to th best development oU ' th child. . Bsgula. Chopp, ' v ', "" From th Chicago Dally News. "Has I got a brave beau?" boasted' Shanty Sue, removing th clothe plma from her mouth. fWhy,' my fallen spills blood vry day with hla blade) og ateeir - . "Gracious !" exclaimed Tenement Tea sis. "An la he a big sojer in th armyf ' "New!" He'a a barber in a S-oeaS ahop!" DOCTORS MISTAKES Are said often to ba buried tlx feet and ground. But many time womea call oa their family physicians, suffering, as their Imagine, on from dyipepsla, another from heart disease, another from lire r kid ney disease, another from nervous pros tration, another with pain hr and there, and in this way they prent alike to themselves and their saty-golng or over- busy doctor, separate disease, for which , he, assuming them to, be such, prescribes hi pills and potions. In reality, they r all only svmploms caused by som aterlne disease. Tbe'Thuiclan.'Icnorant of tb ouwe of ufterfngVrerp upmatreatatent until lam bills are made. .TtFVsJTerin . patient gets no bettefviMaJhsvftvtho wrong treatment, but probably worx roper medicine line nr. firm t r av in reyfintlon, Jlrcyica to (hf (hum wqu!j v . ii? ,; L 1 rr Buiy v'? . , r? ?a b y aiiDtillnit all thoe aiktreiiiAa svidd toma, and instituting omfort Instead of Brolonged misery. It has been well said. Jt"a disease known Is half cured. . Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a' scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced end skillful physician, snd adapted to woman's delicate system. It Is made of native American medicinal root and Is. perfectly bsrm'eai In I'-a affects in Trffifrf 'Rii.lf - r f.f-j Ipb a powerful Invtiroratme tonic "f a vorite Prescription mparts strength te th whol svrtem and te th organ dis tinctly feminine in particular. For ever- worked, "worn-out," run-down," dyblll tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, rs, mm shon-c seamstresses, "shop-girls." hoase-sseper. nursing mothers, and feeble woman gen rally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription , I the greatest earthly bo?-being n aqualnd as aa appaUtlng coral and re- . sloratlv tonic. . ' As a soothing Snd strengthening narr. In "Favorite Prescription is uneouald andrls invalnsbls lo sllsylng end sub duing nervous xltblltty. Irritability, nervous wbsuntlon, nervous proration, neuralgia, lytrta, spasms. 8C Vitus e dance, sod other distrealpr. nrvr- Symptom commonly at-nu4t ' functional snd orsanlo d - ff nwua. It Induces refre! t relieves menial anxiety an- o. Ir I'lerce's I'leeaent 1 Pilots I the itomai-b, Ijver id -tSu .- 1 - ' i
