THE OREGON . DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . SATURDAY , EVENINO, APRIL 6, 1907.
I if 11 1- L ! - J -i. .... - 'J Jl 111
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Tashioris in New York
M:
New Dress
fEW TORK, March 10. This la to
a season of stripes. Every
fabric from the thMmt chlf
(onii uid neta to, heavy elothea
ah owe thla Influence and aoma
of tha moat stylish and striking eos
tumaa to ba seea thla .. spring. If sot
entirely of striped stuffs, have them
ither In tha trimming or aa sepa
rata part of the (own. ,' v .; .'.
8 til, lawns and ginghams are atiipad
in tha moat' attract! va guise. Tha tiny
r'.n stripe ,lsjn relgntng favorlts,
though a close second ara tha broader
stripes at tnterrala of varying . width
rrora nan an lwo bodice, which ean be alao carried out
tnchea apart. For tha woman, who by',,, tha hat.-looka most-attractive. "
reason of too much or too little fleah.
' muit rigidly eachew at boldly atiiped
town there are broken and i blended
llnea that are not noticeably try to g.
yet are a change from perfeotly plain
fabrics and permit a pleaaant variety
In one's elothea.
11 white costumes are alwaya smart,
but thla year the atrlpad nee are the
fad. White with a hairline of black or
dark blue, made with facings of black
on collar and cuffs. Is a favorite pat
tern and there la an endless variety In
the width of the stripe. In dark col
ore the hairline of a darker er lighter
ahade la far emarter than the shadow
check or plaid of laat year and the
' colors are moat charming. ' There are
not many long coats thla season; the
three-quarter length In the fitted cut
away design with rounded fronts la
favorite model. While the much shorter
' half-nttlng pony coat la alao popular.
Banda and straps of the material are
used both on the skirts and eoets and
often . the straps of the cloth are ao
cleverly combined as to make the skirt
appear aa though trimmed with braid.
The gored aklrt la still In favor, while
the circular model, with the plaits la
front and back, . la very, amart alao.
One point la essential that the aklrta
shall be wide enough to flare. welL
That ean only be gained by the pleats,
for there must not be. any unneces
nrr fullness around tha bins. . ' " '
As every woman ' who has ever tried'
material Is not easy. 'If the stripes do
not match perfectly, .If they are at the
wrong slant, or the out of a suit Is bad,
the resulta are painful In the extreme.
Kxerdsa the greatest care In matching,
especially. Never be tempted to make
up a atrlpad gown without .the most
careful measuring and cloae beating;
then to be sure, as a further precau
tion, to turn the goods On the right
side before stitching , to see that no
slips have occurred. ..
There are many Interesting and novel
waya In which the striped mateiiala ara
being made. Sometimes the coat la
straight, while the skirt Is out otr the
bias; again, both are very much blaa,
with the atrlpea meeting in a seam .In
the ct-nters of the front and back, or oc
casionally the coat la on tba blaa. while
IS
r9 it possible to love our neigh
borTV some one aaks. Suppose
: the -neighbor Is altogether un
lovely harsh m sain disagree
able. Can we and are. we ex
nected to love such a one? -
There Is no denying that it Is bard,
and at first sight seems almost Impos
sible I suppose that we might aa well
frankly admit that If what we see of
such aa Individual represents au oz nia
character It la Impossible. The saving
thought is, I hat we do not know cannot
know his whole character.
. Those who labor among the Individ
uals comprising the lowest stratum of
the earth's human envelop find occa
sional surprises, t'
There is something worth bunting for
1 n even the most degraded -' outcast.
Something exists In him which contains
the possibility of development Into
trait of worthiness or usefulness. ,,
The familiar motto concerning "so
much bad m the best of lis and
much. good In tha worst of us"' Is
nark of eternal truth.
The greatest books which have been
written from tne point or near inter
est are those wblch follow such threads
of gold to their development, .wbea
the good that la all but lost la touched
and awakened Into beauty the Easter
miracle Is made a fresh reality.
So when we feet deapalr at the
thourht of loving our unlovely neigh-
bor let ns not lose heart. Perhaps we
may be able to find the worthy and love
ly trait. Perhaps we may not, bot
some orfis else mar. In that ease It 1s
Alia HAND
Is Gladly ILxtcndcd by a
Portland Citizen
Triers are many enthusiastto eltlaens
In Portland prepared to tell their ex.
perienee for the public good. Testimony
from such source Is tba best of evi
dence, and will prove s "helping hand'
to scores of. readers. Head the folios
ing statement; ' - ' v'.. ' -1 v ' J
D. XX Coffey, general delivery clerk at
t) Portland postoffloe, and living at T6I
Commercial street, Portland, Oregon,
cays: "When I used Doen's Kidney
rills three year ego was for a, 41s
,rlrr that seemed to Indicate poisoning
, f the blood and I believed that It would
1 a good plan to treat the kidneys, for
t t physicians had been unable to give
any permanent relief. I found that
t ' use of Doan's Kidney Pills proved
nr theory, for within a month I felt
,i-;f and continued their use until 'the
oi.!e disappeared. Blnos then X have
1 n mtlrely free from It."
r r sale by H dealers. Price cents.
' -r M!!bura Co, Buffalo, New York,
,. p. -nts for the United States. ,
vf.er the name DOAN'S -and
o:hr. f '. I
tha skirt - la. perpendicular, with self-
trimming of tha blaa or borlsoataliy
striped bands.-
- Thar la Juat a chance thla eprlng of
tha T'a'n white ahlrt . walat ..having to
forfait aoma of ita popularity, for eoi
orad and, atrlpad blouaaa In both silk
and waah materials are already aaen a
moat faahlonable establishments. Dark
a I lie bodices to match the ahade of tha
aklrt ara alwaya mora or' leaa In vogue,
but with aoma colore, aa black and dark
gray. If the waist la tha aama ansae a
the aklrt. the effect la . too somber and
like mourning, and yet a white blouae
with a dark aklrt la not especially
Aa yet the colored and atrlped waah
waists are made very simply, buttoning
generally In front, wttn stiff linen col
lar and cuffs much on the regulation
tailor-made model that Is alwaya be
coming. - particularly . to any one who
requires a well-fitted bodice. The over
elaborate lingerie blouses do not allow
of being too carefully fitted and look
much more suitable to young girls and
all alight, figures than 'when a fitted
boned and allk lining in necessary. . The
tailor-made waist can be of material
sufficiently-heavy to be well fitted to
the figure and then tucked or plaited
)uat- enough to take away the very
plain look of an inexpensive cloth. The
frill or ruff down .the center of. the
blouae la exceedingly smart at the
moment, but ean well be dispensed with
ir not becoming, jewel etnas, or even
pretty buttons, being a sufficient finish.
' Linen, madraa and lawn are the beet
materials for a severe style of bodice.
Dimity also , makes most attractive
blouses for warm weather. A deep blue
or old rose- Unen waist made, simply
with attached whle collar and euffa la
extremely stylish with' a dark pepper
and s&u costume. The trimming on tne
walking hat may. carry out the same
color. White, with Just a narrow stripe
of black is alao attractive, , and. ' for
light mourning, a black cloth and black
and white striped waist are Infinitely
more effective than an all white bodice.
- Long sleeves are alone 'appropriate
for 'the tailor-made blouses. The cuffs
may ' be elbow tength or shorter, but
with the long cuffs on dark linen
bodices separate) - white lingerie cuffs
should be -added at the wrist. Narrow
euffa of the regulation three or four
Inch width, finiahed with a soft frill or
plain with jewel cuff links, ere really
most appropriate with the - aevere
walsta. For tennis and general morning
wear thla atyle of aleeve will be Infl
nltely more comfortable - and sensible
thsn the dainty lingerie affair that has
been popular now for some time. The
plain blouses with their studs and seps
rate collar and euffa are unquestionably
more complicated to carry out, but they
are apt . to look trim and fashionable
much longer than the thla lingerie
blouses, and, too, they give far more
satisfactory wear, ao that they , bring
-toeir own compensations.
our method that la at fault or else our
effort Is not sufficiently earnest. - ,
"Lov thy neighbor as thyself Is It
not? How much we do love ourselves
and Is not that a, point which we are
apt to overlook?.,'... ."',,.:.,".-.,;.;
If we love ourselves less perhapa we
may come nearer to understanding the
ai vine command. ,
There la no neighbor ao odious, I sup
pose, as tne gossip who runs in to tell
you the malicious, hateful. -thing that
sne nows will Burt. , ., .
To feel kindness and gentle pity 'for
such a one la more difficult certainly
than to order her out and slam the door
after her. which is the natural lmnulae.
If. Instead, we subjugate our temper,
apeak la kindness, and If possible - dl
rect her thought to some helpful thtng
or ten ner something - which Is - pleas
ant about herself we shall have given
ner a lesson in courtesy, surely. - and
ahall have the satisfaction of a mental
victory ror ourselves. .;
Difficult? Of course if s difficult But
who wants an easy lack-a-dalay kind of
a religion T Tha kind that Is worth hav
ing is full of stress for one's self and'
f gentleness toward others. Our great
eat mistake la that so often we turn It
wrong side out, v i -
V.
rjr th Menu. , J
From Ladles Home Journal. '
In giving a series of luncheons
dinners there la always a temptation
to have the same dishes and to pick out
those which the cook can prepare par
ticularly weiL x think thla Is the unl
versa! experience of the givers of small
dinners.' Now It happened to me to be
Invited several times to the same place
to sax exactly tne aama eonrsea and
was reminded of the children's verse.
-cams oia soup, same old fish; same
old sauce -In the same old dish." In
order to avoid this with nr own guests
I have a little book In which I write
down the names of the persons enter
tained, with the dates and the menu
la full. Whenever anyone -la ta be In
vited. I look thla over carefully to see
that I am not eullnarily repeating my
self for the benefit of the same per
sona, serves anotner purpose.
wen. ror a comparison of tha lists of
onsnes wmcn have been possible of so.
oompllshment In my household is useful
in suggesting new arrangements of the
out mings.' :. y
, '.'..'V Some Recipes. ' .
Bacon Rolls At a well-served lunch
eon the other dsy, - bacon rolls were
served for the meat course. A mixture
of very finely minced cold cooked meat
and very fine bread crumbs had been
seasoned with salt, pepper,, a trace of
onion Juloe and a little minced parsley,
moistened with beaten erg and spread
on thin slices of bacon. Then tho bacon
was rolled up, tied with a string and
baked in a quick oven about it minutes.
The rolls 'came to the tahle In fried
mashed potato cakes dressed with pars
ley. ........
Ale Pancakes. Ale pancakes are con
sidered the choicest treat for Bunday
night supper In the home of an English
woman. The recipe, as nearly as she
could give It after tossing her batters
together without thought of a formula,
is this: Four rounding tablespoonfuls
of flour sifted with a pinch of salt, a
teaanoonfnl of brown susar. a cupful of
ale, a little spice, and,' at the last min
ute, the stiffly beaten white of an egg.
Sometimes a Quarter of - cupful of
shopped sour apples or of washed and
Mlue' Suit of Plain and Checked
lero Hu the New Strap Trlrrsnilng,
- peated on the'8kirt In the Checked
dried eurraats Is stirred In. The batter
is fried bn a griddle and aa soon as the
pancakes are done they are sprinkled
generously with sugar. Half milk and
half ale are sometimes used ; by old
COOkS. : .. ( i V ..',
French Omelet. Brown tiny squares
of a tale bread In- butters Beat four
eggs, add four tablespoonfuls of milk,
salt, pepper and partly. cook; add bread
ana Drown. A ,m
Chocolate Pudding. Half pint of
milk. Jour ounces or flour mixed
smooth, two ounces of grated chocolate,
tnree ounces or sugar, two o-am-ws or
malted butUr. Add beaten yolk bf four
eggs and tha whltea stiffly beaten. Bake
for three Quarters of an hour. '
Chocolate Sauce. Half a sill of milk.
one ounce of grated chocolate, one ounce
of sugar. . - Let boll and whlek in yolka
of two - ergs. - Remove from fire and
add the beaten whites of two eggs and
a half a cupful of whipped cream.
: Ham Salad. One pint of 'cold boiled
ham cut in dice; crisp cabbage shaved
fine, two small cucumber pickles cut
In slices, and two pickled button onions.
Place on lettuce leavea and pour over all
French dressing. . ,
Tea Cakes Three egga, beaten to
foam, one rXipful of sugar, five table
spoonfuls of .melted butter. 10 table
spoonfuls of milk, two teaspoonfula of
baking powder and three cupfuls of
flour. Flavor and bake In patty pans.
' Household Hints. .
After blankets have been washed and
hung on the line and are thoroughly dry
beat with a carpet beater. The wool
will become soft and the blanket like
new. ,..'. - ' ' "
It la said that flies will not congre
gate on the outside of a screen door if
the woodwork Is rubbed occasionally
with kerosene, the odor of which seems
to be offensive to them..
If in whipping joream the amount c?
cream la limited.- add the white of an
egsviWhiohwill Increase the ' quantity
without hurting thet flavor and will
make It whip much quicker.
A custard cannot be boiled. . Boiling
at once curdles the egg. But a custard
put In a jar in a - saucepan of water
may have the water boiling around the
jar with good effect. A milk pudding
will curdle with an egg beaten up la It
if tho even la too hot.' but will, be
creamy and ouatardllke if cooked slowly
In a moderate oven. . ; '
Trr a medium alsed camslshair brush
for dusting carved furniture; It will ef
fectually reaeir all cielees where the
cloth cannot touch.' ..v ',. : . f
In dace of boiling eggs in tne xitcnen
for the family, get one of the new "cod-
dlars"; some of them bold six eggs and
ths way to use themIs to fill ths vessel
with freshly boiling water, put the eggs
in and act on the breakfast table; by
the time all are ready, so are the eggs,
and tha belated member may have one
still hot an hour later. It 1a elalmed
that this process preserves the nutritive
value of the albumen. '
Provide some of the new gem pans.
where the "collapsing" Idea is carried
out. so, when the muffins or gems are
done the utensil falls apart with the
loosening' of a wire and the contenta
are left whole and appetising..
Looked Like a Squirrel
From the Philadelphia Bulletin. .
She sat up front at tha afternoon
musicals, and . although many strange
thlnsa ara worn at afternoon rausleniaa
and elsewhere In this day and genera
tion, those In the rear of the hsll wsre
fascinated by her headgear. ' . '
It antteared to be adorned ny a rurry
something with a long tall. Every now
and then thla furry something would
seem to r.re a lump, and the tall would
wave ind quiver. Bomerimos tne
seemed to be two things, with two tails,
and when these. were both Jumping the
effect was quite lively. r
One woman in - the rear tnousnc
mast be a pet squirrel! and another was
indignant to think she kept it on with
hatnlna And It was not until the con
cert was over and the funny nat swept
doorwards that Ita wearer waa exempt
ed from the suspicion of cruelty to
ump animals. It being then perceived
that the "squirrels"-were Just two long
brown tails of marabout, ao light that
they leaped and Jumped at every wink
of the ladva eyelash. ,s ,
'- Oat of Sight. '
"Out of stsht. out of mind." Is an old
saying wblch appllea with special force
to a sore, burn or wound that's been
treated with Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
It's out of sight, out of mind snd out
of existence. Piles, too, and chilblains
disappear under Its healing Influence.
Guaranteed by Red Cross; Pharmacy.
160, , v . .
Little Girls Dress
jmeretw1th yoke,
mines nf nlald
..J II. V 4- M
three loop ornaments or white V
soutache, which :
., buckle on the belt
tlon bntton holes
bine enamelled buttons. - The little boy's dress Is
grey, trimmed with white soutache and bright
red cloth, with red. leather belt, gilt buttons and
belt buckle.. ''.". ' V ' v ' ;'"-
Goods. - The
Which Is Re
Goods.
0'
NK sees a few circular cut plain
aklrta trimmed in horisontal
'banda or tucks; and other models
have a wde box plait front with
circular aldea and back whloh
are broken by the deep tucks set oa at
waffA. wta tm 1 m f Hs TAn Aisb .KAtwt m ahAnt
haiXway.unjUiesUrV,But on.the whole
the plaited aklrt la the thing for the
white ssrge eostums, and In many cases
It is cut decidedly short.
.. The ankle length aklrt haa the ad
vantage of soiling less readily than a
longer - aklrt. but It demands slim
anklea and pretty feet, andlt la pre
eminently a youthful mode j
Many of the plaited skirts have "nar
row or wide bias bands running around
ths bottom, but these banda almoat al
waya interfere with the grace of the)
plalta. and the untrlmmed plaited skirt
Is preferred by some of ths most faab-
lonable tailors.
Skirts are often cut with a surprls.
Ing number of gores In order to obtain
flare an4 avoid clumsiness around hips
and waist, and there are occasional
models plainly gored and smooth fit
ting at the top, but trimmed below by
inset panels or groups of plaits.
- A wide front plait with little buttons
and loope or imitation buttonholes set
down each aide appears upon aome of
the French models and tho button and
simulated buttonhole trimming Is Intro
duced upon the coat. n
Flat white fibre braid trims some
good whits serge -models, but In the
best designs It Is applied quite plainly
and fancy braided effecta are relegated
to the cheaper ready made costumes.
A good model, braid trimmed, was
the half length coat and plaited Skirt
of the cut. Tha coat Iwaa loose but
cleverly cut with fitted back lines and
aemlfltted aldea and front. - Touches of
red broadcloth In a deep, but vivid tone
were combined with white braid In trim
mlng.- - - --- - . -
The box boat and the seat with aeml-
fitted back and straight front are both
represented among the white serges and
ths short loose cutaway eoet illustrated
among the cuts Is a nsw model which
appears to be finding favor. A straight
falling braided coat "with high cloae col
lar, . a model reminiscent of the naval
officer's mess Jacket, is ehlo for a slim
snd youthful wearer, and the 'Prince
Chap" .' model, .launched . laitseeson,. Ja
carried out in white serge, with con
siderable success. . - -t
Plant Roses
r 18 little credit to us that we may
have in sur gardens the most beau
tiful roses that can be grown. Port-
land's superiority in this respect
needs neither, assertion . nor, ergu
merit. ''..- -
. There Is that mildness In the atmos
phere, that ebsence of killing cold In
winter snd of scorching hest In sum
mer which allows these tender flowers
to come to perfection In our home gar
dens. '
It is true that In California roses are
most abundant, and the seal with which
climbing roses mount to the roof-tops
and then stretch . up long., wsvlng
branches toward some still higher sup
port dejtfghts tourists and - calls forth
aruch enthusiasm. . '
-But there all vegetation la luxuriant;
geraniums, heliotropes and fuchsias ac
complish - quite as marvelous feats In
the matter of growth aa do the roses,
besides which it Is a rare thing among
all this luxuriance to find roses Which
ire quite perfect. Nearly always there
Is soms blight, some dark-tipped petal
or soms evldenoa of withering wind to
spell the perfection of the flower.
. Many houses may be aeen which' pre
sent a riot of color with pink Ivy ger
anium dinting to every cranny and cov
ering the house to the chimney-top and
roaea vicing with the geranium, yet If
one should examine a single blossom.
of the Marie Henrietta, for instance. It
will be found to have the atom and
the calyx covered With a grayish mold,
snd the rpses fsoe almost as soon as
the bud opena ' There la too much sun-
hlne. The same thing may be noticed
with the La France and the Caroline
Tostout. These may all be had In per
fection in Portland. One has but to
set cut the young bushes, having dug
the earth thoroughly and put In a small
quantity of fertiliser and ths rose tmsh
will de the rest That last statement.
, s . . . . , ,. ....'--...
White Serge
of brown cash-
sleeves and trim- .;
In brown, .white
Th vnVa . baa l
also forms the
and the imlta- ' fi -1
for the large ';
-may seed soma slight modification. Vary
young bushes need a few dare' protec
tion if the sun should shin too hotly
upon -them when first planted. News
papers are good for this purpose, alao
for building fires: some people also read
them but we digress, r ' ; r
. Boss bushes must be well pruned,
cutting away the dead wood from tba
center of the bush, letting the light and
sun. in to the middle of the plant: the
earth must be kept well spaded about
h rsou; but theae things need little
urgfng.for earner begins at-this
of year to plant seeds and to hover
around the little garden In an eager
ness to help nature along with the beau
tlfylng of the puce, these things sug
gest themselves.
Plant roses, by all means." Plant the
ramblers., erlmson. white and pink for
cltmblna- over barns and tool houses.
Plant La France In hedges, and Papa
" - .7. ,T.u. .h.7in.
to.5h. Pn.the exquisite shading
Oontier for the sheer delight of feast
of its petals.
William Allen Richardson, for all Its
charming harmony of color, is leaa Of a
favorite than for a time, because of
Its cup-shaped blossom and because only
the : full-blown roses . shows' the rich
ness ' of color. . There are other yel
low rosea ft) choose from, so that any
grower- may .select x that which be
plenses... "unset is a favorite, and
Flo! re da Dijon srhd Perls des Jardlna.
Everyone should plant rosea. - Those
who .have many should plant more, and
those who have none abould make an
early . visit to. the florist and select
standard varieties.
."My experience Is," said F. V. Hoi
man at ono time, "that eastera people
are more pleased with Portland's roses
than with anything. else they ordinarily
seo in thla city," which, though he may
not have meant it, ssems more of a
back-bandVd compliment to our city's
architectural glories and our system of
street pavementa than a direct exalta
tlon of-the roses themselves." ;
Whichever way one considers It. the
fact remains .that our .roses are Justly
famous, and that It Is time to plant
them, so 1st us set about It.
SALARY RAISE PIERCED -
- '.MANY. SWELLING BOOMS
" v (SpsHal Dlepsteh te Tse JoaraaL)
Olympts. Wash., April - At least
-oorefweU-jnflated. booms for va
rious state offices havs been punctured
by - the constitutional . provision which
makes It Impoaslble for any member of
the recent legislature to be a candidate
for. a state office In "Washington at the
next election. . Thla prohibition la that
which provides that "no- member of the
legislature, during the term for whloh
he is elected, ahall- be appointed or
elected to any civil office In the atata,
which ahall have been created, or the
emoluments of which shall bave been
Increased during the terra for which he
wss elected." . t i
- The recent legislature . Increased ths
salaries of all the state officers, from
1209 to 11.900 annually. Probably no
leas than 10 members of the senate and
house returned borne nursing booms. It
Is believed none of them knew of the
constitutional prohibition. ' r - '
Among those wtlo are reputed to have
listed themselves for- governor are Sen
tors Alexander Poison snd W. H. Paul
hamus. Speaker Fslconer and M. M.
Godman, house leader of the Democrats.
For lieuterant-governor there were Sen
ators A. 8: - Ruth- -an- R. - W. Condon,
Representative Lee A. Johnson and Jo
seph O. Megler, ths master -ef the house
and formerly a member of the state
senate, serving aa president pro tern
of that body. The state land commla
slonershlp was coveted ' by Senators
Ralph Metealf and J. A. Venesa and
Representatives George E. Dickson and
George W. McCov. -- ,
In the "also ran class were Repre
sentatives W. A. Heltmsn and Glen
Ranok, for auditor: Senator Boone and
Representative Strowbrldge. for state
treasurer, and Senator Robert F. Booth
and Representative Harry Rhodes for
attorney-generaL '. . :A - .
BRYAN WILL ADDRESS
DEMOCRATS OF IOWA
fjearssl gpeelal Sarvlre.)
Des Moines, Iowa, April . Arrange
ments -havs been completed for the an
nual bantuet of the Democrats of Iowa
to. be held at the Savery hotel tonight.
William J. Bryan of Nebraska and a
number of other party leadera of note
are among the scheduled speakers. ,
OOUIS OF- TTTLLINB. Frtra the
success that greeted mallnette.
the manufacturer of a moisture
proof .tulle was Inspired, and In
' a Quality - silfflclently . firm to
carry tiimmlnga of . equally ethereal
weight, or palllettlng. the gossamer
like, filmy tulllne has been received with
acclamation by bot lr modistes . end
women generally. . With 1U damp-defying
qualities tulllne can be made Into
the most fascinating frocks for seaside
wear. Besides ths great sain for en
tire, trimmings -can be most satis
factorily made of tulllne. end It . also
combines well with laoe of any kind In
the smart luncheon or - bridge waists
that are' so generally worn. ' T ,"
,V : -.9 e;V- '' -Vt ''. ; :
' Fine' Lacs Blouses.- Plastron effeots
afe seen on many of the white ehlffon
and white laoe bodlcee worn at mati
nees by fashionable women and girls.
A chiffon wslst with a yoke and aleevea
partially of lace haa a square or other
wise shaped plastron set oa the front,
the lower part perhaps swinging loose.
Indeed, a part of all these plaatrona
swing loose, otherwise they would be
appliques er insertions, depending oa
the "meaner of their application. , ,, - j
1 .e-1 -'""." "' " V''
Long Sleeves. Long ' sleeves, and
nsver elbow length, are de - rigour on
Quito plain tailors, frocks consisting of
coat ajod aklrt. But long sleeves pre
clude any possibility of trimming ex
cept with buttons snd even those must
be for use and not for doco ration. ' On
the other hand, ths law la equally rigid
IN most homes -the Sunday dinner Is
the most elaborate' meal of the
U-weekv and It la usually - served
about I o'clock In order to give the
family leisure for their various di
versions and alao to give the maid her
deserved half holiday. .
Such a meal aa is hare planned eould
be arranged at an approximate cost of
It for four persons. - :-
It- is becoming mere and more -the
custom to serve the nuts and fruit with
the coffee In the- drawing-room, where
the members of the famUy or -their
friends who drop -in may take their
ease without delaying tha maid in bar
preparations for her outing. -
WENTJ. ' ' '''' --
Clara Bisque " 6aIfed"7v7aferS"-
Roast Chicken,' Cranberry Sauce.
Sweet Potatoes , Corn Fritters
v Artichokes with .Mayonnaise .
pineapple-Charlotte j:
Fruit and Nuts - . .
y Coffee. " f
' The eoet of the various artloles would
be approximately as follows: v -dams
and milk for soup. ...... ..(0 )9
Chicken. 4 Iba .80
Cranberries and sugar for sauce.. 1
Sweet potatoes and corn fritters.
at
.10
.60
.15
,0
Artichokes and Mayonnaise.
Pineapple charlotte ..;
Fruit-and nuts...................
Coffee, sugar, bread wafers..,....
' Clam bisque - Is . easily
and quickly
a . OOOD thought and Cleverly ex
A pressed Is that of Mrs. Dva
1 Emery ' Dye, whs writes for
JJi, School and Home, the organ of
' tne. leacners rrogressrve ciun,
suggestive little article called "Who
Are TouT" She brings us the thought
that to make ' history Interesting to
children ono may bring Into connection
with -the study tba personal family his
tory of each one. - -. - .
We of Oregon nail "not only from an
states," but -from-all countries, Etch
family haa a history - connecting the
lives of the children with the pioneer
struggles of our Pacific states settle-'
ment. farther back with the Virginia or
the Puritan colony, and away back of
that with the sturdy men snd woman of
Scotland, of hlstorlo - England, of gsy
V,. Different from btber oil
of it economy, cleanliness,
The ;Sto y
history Mc
or -lr
rr ,- . ... . ... ... .
7 WEIV FERFEOTBI
VVIckDlue Flame
".: saves fuel expense and lessens the lrork. Produces
a stron working flame instantly. Flame always
underimmediate control. Gives - quick 'results
: without overheating the kitchen. Made in three
.' , sizes. Every stove warranted. If not at your
dealer's, write our nearest ajency for descriptive
- circular.
iSaj
TUB
is the best tamp for aH reran household' use.
Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe unexcelled
in light-living power; an ornament to any room.
Every lamp warrssted. If not at your dealer's.
wnie to our nearest sfeacy. ,
STANBAVTJ f.TL COUPAISY
UAtwaresAtaJfj
that only short sleeves shall be seen In
frocks or coats that, pretsad to any
than, for the roughest use. - ,v -r
.- - - . - ---.; a m - ' ' 1 -.' -. ' - .
" Tsssels Art Many. Ths manufactur
ers of tassels and fringes must be very
busy in making up tha long .tassels.,
snd other ornaments that are suoh Im
portant adjuncts of the newer frocks
and wrapa. Danglers of all sorts are a
growing fad. many pf the prettiest are
manufactured by the dressmakers from -the
dress materials er from the atuffa
employed for trimming;
' - e ' . .."1.
Trimmed Cottons. Many of the sx
tremely simple cotton stuffs are
trimmed - with narrow" bands of rlbboa -velvet
combined with laee and em
broidery; In fact, velvet la to bold 1U
own among -tha seaaon'a trimming, de-.
spite the prevalence of the laoe em- -brodaries,
galloons, etc. Panne belts are'V
so smartly effective that their appro
priateness la everlsattng. and many of
the -sheerest summer linens have for ,
their only touch of, Color a aaadsoms
girdle . of panne velvet in one of .the .
luactoua fruit shadea.. .- .a ' ' -
- ... ,,. . ; .. :: ...
' . Klmona Bleevea The clever woman
who wanta last aeason'a gown brought
up to date will aee many opportunities
for Introducing ths kimono sleeve ef
fects. If she studies the new models.
While many of these are palpably in one
piece w4th .the body of the waist, many
others are simulated, the Joinings being
concealed under lengthwise tolda and.v
trimmlAge. V
madj with the minced clams. Put one
and one half pints of milk In doubje
boiler, add salt, 'pepper and one table
spoonful of butter, r Thicken with flour..
Add the mlnoed clams and 1st It Just
come to the boll and -then serve.
In roasting the chicken a fine brown
may be obtained by rubbing the fowl
with - ollveOU before roasting. , Place
the bird .'breast down in the pan and
pour a half cupful of boiling water Into
the pan. Roast for an hour or hour
and a; quarter, basting frequently. . .
For pineapple charlotte take one eup
canned pineapple, allow one quart of
cream, one half package of gelatine.
one' half pound-sugar, ewe half - pound
lady fingers or their equivalent . la
sponge cake, one teaspooaful vanilla and
a half teaspoenful orange; whip the
cream to a stiff froth; sift in the pul
verised aurar and attr In thar nliHna
that has been soaked in cold water, then
dissolve over the tea kettle; add alsd
the flavoring;,-thla Is the critical time;
take a large spoon and stir continuously
from the bottom that the gelatine may
not settle, but be evenly distributed; if
It begins ta harden on the bottom lift
the pan from the ice a few minutes,
then stir In the pineapple and stir until
stiff and spongy; split the lady, fingers;
line the molds with the Angers, placing
the outside of. the cake against the
mold; then All with the sweetened and
stiffened cream.- -.-."'. . -. ".,- .'";
and chivalrous . France ; or - romantle
Italy. .--.-' - . . , , .'
Mrs. Dye says: "We of America have
been content to be our own ancestors. '
Earl or peasant havs been alike to us,
and yet It Is Interesting to know what
lnes of blood are crossed la us of to-,
day. Without a question we are all
related; 100, or B00 years ago, your
father and mine were brothers in some '
German . village, or our mothers were
sisters in soms obscure English hamlet.-
The record Is lost, but ths student of
history ran trace his owa wild love of
vsnture to the vikings of the north.' er
to the. children of lsrasl fleeing from
Egypt to wander 40 years In the wilder-,
nes -Thle personal . touch makes bis-,
tory enchanting." . , .
Stlove
stoves, Superior because
and easy operation. The
OflCobli-Stove
Lamp
f i a
.ii.i
ID