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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
IN. THE REALM FEMININE The above Is the latest phonograph of Mrs. William Newlln, nee Ruth Cranston.. Under the name of Anne Warwick Mrs. Newlln has written two novels. "Compensation," her first book, has been widely discussed andlhe secbnd, "The Unknown Woman," prom- T lses to be equally as startling. Miss Warwick, or Mrs. Newlln, la . the daughter of Bishpp Cranston and has an extensive acqualnt- ance In Portland, where she formerly lived. She had planned td ' visit this city during the winter but has been forced to return to Europe this month. ',' - ' Events in Society Congress of Nations. y ONSIDERABLE Interest enters M . .limit th hnnl th Hfraf I Presbyterian church this eve nIn when "Coiigress"of ":Na tlona," la costume, will be given by the young people of . the church. -As the Seating capacity of the chapel Is limited to 200, Invitations have only open rem to young peopieaoetween 1110 8rm of 14 and 20 and their parents. The evening will mark the first step In the organisation of a young people's Society which will hold a meeting ev ery Sunday afternoon. The invitations were long folded slips of paper with a different statement on each fold, as It opened out. There will be 84 poses, made in a large frame with appropriate muslo for each. A portion of the pic tures will be of other nations and the remainder ; will represent American types. One especially interesting fea ture will be a song, with the Chinese picture, sung by a group of Chinese children in charge of Mrs. W. 8. Holt Those who will furnish the muslo and appear in the pictures are Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mrs. Ada Jay Bowman, Miss Hel en Corbett -Ladd, Miss Jean Brownlie, . Miss Sara Catherine McCully, Miss Mary Elizabeth Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, ivuss vnerini juacKenzie, mini Mary Kllzabeth Cellars, Miss Jean Murdock, . Miss LeutBe Caswell, Miss Blanche Pat terson, Miss Beatrice Talt, Miss Ruth Fraley, Miss Margaret Templeton, Miss Josephine Richardson, Miss Frances Henny, Miss Mary Brownlie, Miss Del , herta .Stuart, Miss -.RutlmWalter. :M,iS!p i'.llzabeth Seal, Miss Neva Bonneweli, I Miss Dorothy Meredith, Llnsdley W. Ross, Walter Long, Mitchell Carter, Al- i red F. Biles Jr., George MacKenzle, j Norman Ok Anderson, Edward W. Van . Horn, It A. Cardlnell, Charles Stalling nd Harland Tucker. The affair Is to ie given under the direction of 0. J. Bowman, '... Vov Mrs. Ben. Mrs, J. N. Teal was a hostess at ' luncheon today In compliment to Mrs. ! lielnrlch Hers of Berlin, who Is the f riiet of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Fech- belmer. . v- . .... . ' t i m . x " Mrs. Richard Nixon has Invited THE GOOD AND THEBAD-By Dana More Written for The Journal, v vBJSTERDAT the man said: "Up to ' f " the time when-I paseed my twen tleth birthday I had met, I will ' JL say, many women, In all walks of t life : and I never met one ; who had - more than one good point And, worst of all, nine out of 10 were ' lax morally." The wife says: ,'Ever since my mat rimonial career I have had it drilled into me that all men and women (more or less) are treading the downward " path. "All my" lady friends awcrook . ed' and all men I converse with or Joke with now and again have some evil pur pose in view tlm." -f ajnd I the Intended vlc ' No! No? No! The world Isn't all " wrong, my friends. It Is Such a great, '. big place and we live In such narrow ' little grooves,' sometimes, that we don't see quite straight The poor pig who : wallows In a sea of mire doesn't know much about the life of the canary bird. We don't always think straight We don't always live straight. But there are wonderful people on this old earth. There are bad people, but the most of them are good. And,, even the, worst - have their good points. Those who havo made serious mistakes In their youth ; often blossom into Our finest women. You can never measure a man's or a ' woman's worth, by where they stand at the age of 24. It is when the centuries have had their say, that we are able to judge, and only then. Kverybody has good points. No per son is all good; no person Is all bad. The best points are sometimes hidden; h haA come oftenest to the surf ac. It Is a potent fact! that man and woman are Influenced toward good -or bad by that person who gains thir confidence. That's why one good,' clean, straight girl can make a very fine man out of ! very ordinary onei. That's why one frank, honest, clean man can make an juigfet-oul., ut, ths.,,wjQiaaa alio , layea. Mm. That's why a bad woman can : wreck, a man s future; that s why a l.d man can ruin a girl's self-respect. The business of being good is sume- guests for an elaborate luncheon t be given Saturday at the Hotel- Mult nomah. , . , . .. ... .... -Southern Dance. The Portland Association of Southern Men planned a reception and dance whoh-a given-last-evening at-Chrls- tensen's. : About 800 guests, among them the Daughters of the Confederacy, enjoyed the event Between the dances the following program was given,: Negro songs, Mitchell Carter; soprano solo, Mrs. C. H. Callender; dialect real lngs, John Y. Richardson, The men oh the committee were John T. Richardson, F. A Bulllngton, Folger Johnson, T. H. Beverly, Samuel Faulkner, Mason Man ghura, Allan Slnkler and M. m Echn.ede COr - .- ':..-'-:;-::T.'"lfc,' 'v' On the Tapis. Mrs. K. S. Ervin has sent out invita tions for a St. Patrick's day party to be given Saturday, March 16. '.:..'.;' .,,. Miss Mabel Rlggs is entertaining at five hundred tomorrow for Miss Jane Oaraehty f Detroit Mrs. Charles F. Garaehty and her daughter, who are making a tour of the coast, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rlggs for about a week, Mrs. Charles Thompson wfll muter. tain on Friday. . a. Personal Notes, Captain and Mrs. Hennr II. RobeVt (Miss May Walther) of The Dalles, were wee ena guests or Major and Mrs. Jay J. Morrow. Captain and Mrs. Robert will spend another day here this week en routa to im--- ..... ..... m . ... . . , Mr. and Mrs. Cos A. McRenna (Miss Lillian O'Brien) have left San Francis co and are spending a week in Los An geles, Long Beach, Catallna Islands and neighboring points. They expect to leave soon for Cqronado. Mrs. Beatrice Gadsby. Mrs. Georse H. Hill and Master Jack Gadsby have re turned home after enjoying a visit of two months in the south. Miss Maria Cavaline arrived in Seat tle today to spend several weeks with her cousin, Miss Edith Prosch. 1 " .'' '",' Mrs. K. F. Malloyhas returned to Spo- thing in which there must be coopera- u' uoiween man ana woman. 1 -Unfortunately, where men congre gate, It seems that the bad shine bright cm. jfor me good are usual v hnmhl, and shy. And where girls work hard and are sore beset there the scarlet man BwrmB, or, tne good men often stay too close at home. That's the reason mere are inose who think that srood nin Pie don't exist Thnt' h, their views of life twisted. That's why una crooitea. There is such a thin. th t.. tleth Century. Girl. There Is such i thing as the girl who marries for love ror a homo, and for hnhinu Riio sny, usually. You must seek her ou Lut, she Is there. (She is waitinir for you. i Know, because she writes to me writes beautiful, wonderful letters. And, sue is seiaom sougnt in marriage. She doesn't seem to ha men. sue says it Is because she doesn't n mi k 11 u wear noooies ana because she isn't crooked. Why. if vou'ii rend inn Journal reruiariv. voirn fin. ters from Twentieth Century Girls wivn great nearts, clean minds and pure bodies. They exist. ' . , There are women whn marn. tn intra and live with their husbands, who beut mem ana starve them Just because they love them. Don't overlook that fact There. are girls who sew and mend ana seep nouse because theyllke it. Others because thev cnnsMr it that- duty. Woman is God's finest work of art Every man's mother was a wo man That one fact should make all men lov all women; it should maxe men shield all women; it should make men speak respectfully and even loving ij ui nil wuinen. - . i Most people are good, A few are bad. To keen neonla nxul fhira must ha nn. operation between the man and the wo- niiin It la Ilia .man s respwBs.bUUy . keep woman good; it is woman's duty to kindle pure love lrt man's .heart. When one of them goes wrong, somebody has railed in ms or her duty. kane after an xtrnde3 visit in Tortiand with hfr daughter. Mre. Bruce Clsn dennlng. . Dance ami Card Tarty. , One of the Important social affaire of the North Pacific Dental college, waa a dancing and card party given last evening at Masonlo Temple by the Ist Omega fraternity In honor of th Delta Flgma Delta and the Xl Psi Phi fra ternities. ' Every' year, each fraternity entertains for the other two secret so cieties. Seventy-five couples were pres ent last night with Dean Miller and Mrs. Miller the guests of honor. The patron esses were lr.-Anna lates,- Mr a. Fran ces Drake, Mrs. E. M. Senn, Mrs. Wallace C Shearer, and the reception committee Included J. Olspn, Herbert Young. J. A. Brewitf L. M. Bolre, N. I Zimmerman and E D. Hutchenson. Literary Club Met. The Wavdrly-Rlchmond Literary club met Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruth FarrelL 464 East Thirtieth street This proved to be a meeting of unusual interest' Among other things a flower, emblematic of the Rose City, was decided upon as the elub flower the Fran K. Druschke rose. Dates for Tomorrow. The Portland Psycholorr club will hold Us regular meeting .tomorrow at hair past 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Olds, Wortman & Kine. fourth floor. Mrs. Alice Welster will give the les son. Tim, subject will be "How to Use Thought Power In Helping Others' There will be new books to rive out and-tm?r to exchange. i All women Interested in the woman's Industrial corporation are asked to be at the city hall, room 412, tomorrow at 1:30. Orenco Children Join Contest. Orenco, Or., March . The children of the local schools are beins- Interested In the "garden contest" movement Quite a fund has been raised, one man giving iioo toward the work. It Is planned to hold a local fair in the town In the fall, at which the products will be dis played and prizes awarded. The win ners will then be eligible to entry at the eounty fair at Hlllsboro, then the state fair at Salem. Man's Environment The Hopeless Victim of HU En vironment .Theory Largely Ex-f ploded by Hard Facts. Written for The Journal by Graham ' HOOd. THERE-are men who like you to be lieve that a man Is a creature of circumstances -that he is the hopeless victim of his environment that It is not he, but the condi tion in which he finds himself, that is responsible for his thoughts and actions. A Western lawyer who has been very much in tha publlo eye of late looks at things in this light, for he onca told the inmates or one of the blr prisons that they were no .more responsible for be- mg titers tnan-fcs was for nottetn there. 'v'....:.::. ' ; : Whatever others may sar to von. don't let anybody persuade you to accept this fatalistic theory. - Man does control his environment Ha is tha master of his will. He can let himself fall into a rut and he "can draw himself otit again. He s not acted upon by material thlnars. nor by extraneous conditions, nearly so much as many of us Imagine. It is the mind that plavs the vital part to shaping tne iiie. , we Decome what we make ourselves through the development of the mind. I could name several men who have demonstrated this fact clearly In their i own experiences. One. the- manaeer of a self help colony In New Jersey; another is at the head of one of the most successful homes for discharged prisoners in the United States. Both of these men have descended to the ' very aepths or degradation. They have faced humiliation that would have ground them to the earth If material circumstances oould kill; they have met the scorn of men, and yet they have ascended so far from the mire that they are now performing tha Important service of pointing the way of escape . ... A.- its uuiw uuj-vi (-uimieis. It is such stories from real life that show the absurdity of the theory that man is influenced solely by outside con ditions. It "was when their conditions were most unfavorable that these men made.up. their minds that, -should they live to b free once more, they would devote the remainder of their lives in Siding their fallen brothers. It was mind that saved them. It was mind that gave them the strength to take their punishment without being broken in spirit It was mind that enabled them to make a new and a true life out of the wreck that was left at the completion of their terms in prison. And how many others thera are who have placed the stamp of falsehood upon the environment theory men and women who hava graduated from the most terrible conditions of slum life Into the ranks of wealth and fame. Yet, despite all this, there are still those who' preach the hopeless doctrine of en vironmentthere are Btlll those who as sert that opportunity Is a picker of fa vorites who has eyes only for the chil dren of wealth and culture. You can find cases to prove this theory. Yea, but you can also find cases to disprove it In fact, there's enough cases to disprove It to shatter the whole theory, lor when you can show that not one but hundreds and thousands of men and women have mas tered the handicap of environment by mounting to the highest places from the lowest stratum of society, you rob material conditions of their terror, es pecially when viewed as a bar to human progress. - - - Buy Stayton Mills. (Bneclal to The Journal.) ' Stayton, Or., March 6. By a transfer just completed Lee Brown & Sons have taken over the Btayton yara or tne Ham mond Lumber company of Mill City. The Browns wliroperate the yard in conjunc tion with . their mill here. It YOU AREA DRINKING MAM You- had better stop a once or you'll lose 'your Job. Every line of business is closing Its doors to- "Drinking" men. H may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives o sobriety and industry. . . We are so sure that ORRINE will ben eflt you that we say to you that if af ter a trial you fall to get any . benefit from its use, your money win ne re funded. When you. stop . "Drinking," think of the money you 11 save; besides, sober men are worth more to ; their employ ers, and get higher wages. Costs wily $1.00 a box. We have an ,,lntere,.b",!igl4bout "QRBIgJLtoal we are giving away free on request. Call at our Btore and talk It over, wood ard, Clarke & Con, 280 Washington street; ml) AiM&Sh Third Hand Finest, and now to Read Third nand Tiny. rARD players who have learned, the old rule of third In hand high must be ready to make many mod' Vj mentions In It if they would ap ply It successfully to either bridge or auction. To bs sure If you are try ing to win the trick you play your highest .card, but If your cards are In sequence or If they form a sequence with those that you see In, dummy you should then play the lowest card of the sequenoe. An almosWlxed rule is never to finesse against your, part ner, being perfectly willing to sacrifice any high card you may hold In order to help , him. An exception to this would be if you hold ace, Jack and a small card with either the king or the queen in dvnpnmy. Ia this Instance you may play the Jack, as your partner holds the missing honor and your jack ww take the trick. If you hold the ac of a suit and your partner should lead the Jack through a guarded Ring or queen in dummy It generally ,,.will pay to pass the first trick. If ' .you give up your ace on the first round of the suit It will result in the establish ment of two honors for the adversary. A good card-player will soon, learn to differentiate between the regular leads of his partner and those which Indi cate a short suit . When your partner opens short you should be careful not to sacrifice a king when the ace is clearly marked In the dealer's band. Even If you permit the dealer to win the first trlok cheaply, keep your king guarded and do not hesitate about doing it either, for If you play low you may deceive the dealer and place a stumbling block In the way of his catching your king. : ' It is presumed that your partner leads the fourth best of a long suit, and tha top of .a suit of three or less, so that the application of the rule of eleven will be of material aid to you In finessing. At no trump when you find dummy with an honor you should flnesee deeply In your partner's suit, for Instance, when . a guarded queen is seen-. In the dummy hand and' you iioiu sauKi jacK ana a small card or" the ace, ten. and a small , card. It is good play" to finesse. If the. dummy holds a doubly guarded king and you hold the ace, Jack and a small card it sometimes is better not to take the finesse but to abandon the suit Instead so that when your partner leads it again he will take away from dummy a val uable card of reentery, for unless your partner holds two reentries your finesse can gain nothing. . One of the most critical points-' for the leader, especially at a no-trump hand Is to -flettrrolna-waethar.-tha suit ha is playing for should be abandoned and this applies particularly to a no- trump hand. If, the leader takes care ful note of the card his partner as third hand plays to tha trlok he will generally be able to place the advers high cards in tne suit and will know whether the situation is hopeless, or one that he can manage to his advantage. Suppose that the leader opens with the deuce of hearts from deuce, eight, ten, king and dummy lays down the nine and the four., -Third hand plays the queen of hearts and the dealer1 takes the trick With the ace. When third hand played the queen he denied the jaok'and there fore that card must be with the dealer. The leader cannot afford to go on With the suit and leave the command of it with the dealer, therefore he should abandon It and hope that his partner will lead through the Jack up to his king, ten. This Is the only way in which the leader 'can retain the control of the suit. Here is another example. The leader opens with the four of hearts from ace. Jack, six. Dummy lays down to seven and the tray. V Third hand plays the nine and the dealer takes the trick with, the king. When third hand plays the nine he tells his partner that bs has neither the elcrht nor the queen and both of these cards must oe wun tne aeaier, uiererore the leader should wait until his partner returns the suit, presumably, with th j t"H!ffih'h"only unMoounledirTyou let the suit alone. . WHAT OTHERS SAY a ' . ......... 1 .. . . When Sickness Oomss. Dear Miss More: I have read "Busi ness Girl's letter, and In a way I agree With her that $14 a week is a small amount to marry on. It would be all right if the husband and wife were strong and the work steady, but let sickness come and the work stop, and then a baby be added to, the little fam ily, and not all the love and sincerity In the world would pay the bills or get the husband a new position. Vft married on IS a week. We havo never indulged In amusernants of any kind, or bought clothes or any of the things that young people like. We saved all that wasn't used for absoluts necessities, and we wera happy, too. After a. while the baby, came and. was sick for months, the work stopped, and now the money we saved Is gona Thera Is no work In sight no money to pay the rent, yet we are happy still. '.If you live in town $14 Is enough to marry on providing you don't expect to save any, and If there, are to be no babies. Otherwise I think It would be advisable to stay single. . , . , B. B. , Cost of living Hot So Great, Dear' Miss . More: ' J, letter signed by a business girl who discour aged young . people to marry on $14 per week salary, being Insuffi cient to the well being and happiness of the-home, ' attracted my attention. . I I disagree with ths statamant. ' It Is true- that a large salary would afford luxur ies, but I find by personal, experience that $56 monthly is an adequate wage to give support and comfort to a couple of young people, providing thers la no waste, and to be wasteful Is sinful when there are millions in need. . " I write this not of necessity, for I have had experience on both sides; I have earned a salary of $110 per month with ease, and now I am only receiving $45 monthly and the sacrifice Is due to the urgent need of helping those. about use In things other than the material side of life. With this salary my wife and I are living comfortably, and hap piness Is seated on the 'throne of our home. A home and its happiness does not de- pend upon luxury; in fact many who have all, their wants gratified In ma terial things have so engrossed their nobler natures as to rob. life of much .of Its Joy. Domestic trouble and di vorces are as prevalenfamong tha rich as among the middle or average class, If not more numerous. True bsjneasIS depends on using aoie to mane others happy, and the law of self sacrifice Is equally as necessary to self realization as ths law of self preservation. high card. In this way the dealer's queen will be caught Hera Is another elluation the leader opens with the four from, queen, nine, six. four. Dummy - shows J:he seven and the deuce, third hand playa the Jack and the dealer the ace. Here the leader must not be deceived by the false card played by the dealefor his partner, by his play of the Jack denies the ten and the king, so that both of these cards must be with the dealer, again the suit must -be abandoned un til the lead can come from the leader's partner, who will lead through the dealer and then the original leader of the suit will find himself In a fine po sition with only two small cards be yond him on the table. . - t Sometimes the honors' are so distrib uted that only one remains unaccount ed for, take this, the leader opens with the six from seven, nine, king. Dummy lays down the Jack and the eight Third hand plays the queen and the dealer takes the .trick with the ace. The only missing honor is the ten, which " must be in the hand of tho dealer. Here 1 Is , another. This time , the highest oard the leader holds Is the' Jack. His suit Is Jack, nine, eight, four. He leads his lowest, dummy puts down the ten, Beven and six. Third hand. plays the king and the dealer' the ace. As third hand put up the king he cannot possi bly hold the queen, bo that card must be with the dealer, The leader can not afford to go on with the suit If he does not wait for his partner to get In and'glvs it to him the dealer will make a trick With the ten, which is held by dummy and which third hand will not be able to cover, resulting in a loss of a trick. Take this situation. Again the leader is obliged to open dlsadvantageously. He leads low from ten, nine, six, two. Dummy lays down Jack, seven, four. Third hand plays the queen and the dealer takes the trick with the ace. Hera It la impossible for the leader to! place the king, which may be either with his partner or with the dealer. If. when the original leader gets In again, he should conclude to go on he should do so with the ten, for if his partner holds, the king, the Jack may ba thus Shut out, while if the dealer holds the king nothing will be lost by the play. The leader opens a suit with the queen at the top of a sequence of four, i Dummy shows the seven, six and five, and the leader's partner puts up the ace. Now the king is plainly with the dealer and it becomes the immediate duty itf third hand to at once return his partner's suit so that the adverse high card may be gotten out -of the way early in the game and the suit cleared. Again tha leader opens low from a suit of four, headed by the queen. Dummy showahKtng cardsT Third hand puts up the- ten, which holds the trick, the dealers only being able to play under that card with the eight. The dealer's partner must have both the ace and the Jack. He has very properly finessed the queen, which he has every reason to read is with . his partner. ;"When the leader's partner piayed the ten he denied tht nine, which must consequently be with tha dealer. Hera Is a situation in which third hand tells his partner the exact situa tion by the way he playa hla cards. The leader opens low , from a rsult of four, headed by the Jack. His partner takes the first trick wrth the Wee and returns the king. Dummy has shown three email cards.. The queen is miss ing and that card, with, the ten and two others, must have composed the orig inal suit of the dealer, so at the end of two rounds the dealer holds the queen and ten over the original lead er's Jack. . . '..; '-. . - , " ' A great many tricks are lost at bridge and at auction by foolish leads, and thera ; are many times when a player must wait for a cult to bo re turned rather than to continue lr him self. To lead up to a king when you hold the' act 'yourself is so obviously wrong as to admit of no argument You miut wait until this suit is led either by an adversary or by your : partner; also you should never lead up to an ace In dummy if you hold the king. You .ftrtjprttEJ8Jiln,. tQ-SMkjutbt king .If Bearing- In mind that thousands are suffering for the common wants Of life, a $56 man should consider himself rich, and he would know himself still richer If he shared a portion of this with his hungry brothers, With love and a wage of $14 per week thrown In, all progressive, self-respecting and noble young people can well afford to get married. T AN EXPERIENCED MAN. Xove and Good Sense. Dear Misrs More: I read "Sensible Girl's Letter" W The Journal of Feb ruary 28, saying that (400 a month was too little to marry bn I must con fess I don't think her very sensible, but decidedly extravagant ' ' I have been married a year and a half and wouldn't change places with any one. My husband is now getting 175 a month, the average wages of hun dred of others. The first year of Our wedded Ufa he made an average of $S3 a month. - In that time we paid off $88 on two . city lots he had purchased .previous to our marriage and now have the deed for them; and 115,60 a month on our little suburban home. ; We laid In our winter's wood, bought . and paid for a large Edison phonograph; I also had a large dentist bill; then there were taxes, groceries, meat and the hundred and ons other things , that come every month. I kept a, strict account ot ex penditures and our cost of living the tlrst year, not counting money . Spent on pkaMre.was ..1101.15. So far this year we have put $60 In the bank for the proverbial 'Jralny day." This was not dona without sacrifices, far from it When I went shopping I didn't make a dash ' for an ice cream parlor the first thing, nor did I take In every matinee with my chums or buy $15 hats. Instead I did my own laun dry, and sewing and utilized every scrap of knowledge I could summon in pre paring "eatable" meals as inexpensive ly as possible. ; ' .- ? ' 1 'However, we didn't slave and drudge and deny ourselves everything. . We took in a few good shows and went to a few good danc.es, and nearly every Sunday some of our. intimate friends and ourselves spent the day beside the old Willamette away from the heat of town. So contrary to the "Senslbla Girl's" prophecy of becoming a slave and drudge, J'm 'neither, nor am I "dowdlly" dressed, far from it v :- Living in the suburbs In order to live cheaper necessitates my husband leaving for work at am. arid getting home at p. m.,wBuf we: are working together. ; and know wnure uit money la going. So I say , where there is plenty of love and good-sense two can live on $14 a week. . A CONTENTED WIFE. AMERICAN HU newest train Is a fearful, won derful thing. It may be hur.g from the waist line or slip from underneath a short tunic; It may be formed of long sash ends that have been caught In with the side seams of the skirt drawn back and one end thrown with the other knotted to It to fall any distance behind and beyond the regular skirt length, or It may be con structed of a single width of material mounted with the belt to traverse Its way - serenely down In , regulation style as trains have been wont to do until, just about 16 Inches from the floor, it suddenly la divided into, not two, but three sections, each one to start off Into nothingness to a mere point Then there Is a new square cut train, or rather It is very much like ths origi nal "court" train. At any rate, it con sists of a wide breadth, gathered across ths top and caught all the way down to ths side sections of ths skirt lnstaad of swinging free of it and trailing along for a good, distance after It has left the skirt hem, just as Is shown in ths sketch. . Ths original is a most effective little evening frock of simple lines. The long skirt, which Is draped at the right side, where' it Is caught to tha new style train, with the train Itself, Is of green charmeusa, while tho graceful tunlo is of silver .beaded net with a border de sign in green satin, applied with cut steel beads. About ths skirt drapery, where the longer side of ths tunlo meets the shorter, Is a streamer of ths green satin caught with a satin rose of ths most delicate pink tints and a bit of foliage, ' . , -'' - : ', One half of ths corsage Is of the beaded net with ths applique forming the short sleeve, while ths other half and the other sleeve are of plain green chiffon This fashioning tha two sides of a bodice with different materials, al though a full season old, is still much seen, and is being carried Into the treat ment of summer materials. The ap plique of ths tunlo as shown In this model offers a suggestion that has not been overworked, for one of ths lmport- New Waists Costly Fashion's Latest Decree Can Be Observed, However, With Not ' Too Great Expense. , Written for Tho Journal by Elisabeth HE fancy waist decreed by fashion to be worn with ths tailored suit - is quitexpenslve,consequently many women hesitate before pay- , ing out a goodly cum for anything that will ba hlddea beneath a coat, and often corns to the conclusion they must be content with the conventional shirt waist after, all. - But It is possible to ba quite up to date at really very little expense, if one onlxeno.ws how to go about It ; Supposing there Is a passe lace blouse In tho ward robe (for even net) that is too out of date to wear as it is and too good to throw gway ' It will probably bs well fitting so 5 any seamstress can at tempt ths remod eling, for- it is nothing mora or less than veiling the ; waist with chiffon the color of the suit . It Is understood the blouse is ', either white, cream, or ecru, of courss. A pretty fashion 1b to cut the chiffon out at the neck a little and then gather it three times, turning a half inch bead ing the first time. This gives a very soft effect under ths chin, and, again, it provides an opportunity for renew ing the collar, which will probably be necessary. A little very fine net Is nice for tha collar ail tiny "yoke of a fancy blouse, because it-supplies Just, the touch of plain background required for success,':' - "."' '" ,..T.ha ..gathered. cWJn.-jmeetS.jyhi.s,;.jln of the small yoke, so the waist is then practically new. The lace sleeves should be made to fit the arm supposing they are loose fitting. They are then cov ered with tho chiffon in a rather puffy effect produced by means of tiny tucks set in for a few Inches on either side of the inner seam." These, puffs stop at elbow and can be taken In below to cuffs matching the yoke, or, if long sleeves are preferred and they are much worn then mousse quetairo cuffs of the chiffon running to the wrist will be pretty. Thin arms will find this style most charitable. '.a m Di7AiTnpii7V vnim slTfiITWnC iua:a--i3isi lllf See display at sales yard, corner Second and Main. Largest grower in northwest of high grade nursery stock. Illustrated catalogue on request. MAIN 4219 A-1452 J. D. PILKINGTON, Nurseryman PORTLAND. OR. SALESROOM AND OFFICE CORNER SECOND AND MAIN STS KODAK KODAK K O D A K m K O Dt A K i pleasure lies in the "taking," and the results. Almost every day in the year, indoors and out, something pre sents Itself that Is worth "taking." There's a fascina tion In Kodakery that both young and old enjoy, and thee'B a Kodak for alL To advise you In the selection, to assist you In getting" started, and to help you In get ting better results, is the purpose of our Kodak De- fartment Keep a pictorial record of the things that nterest begin now. Come In and look over .our Iwie and havrf a talk with our Kodak expert K O D A BEVEHTH A WD WASHINGTON BTBEZTS Xighteea Stores on tha Paclflo Coast . m KODAK 13 KODAK FASHIONS li- It ' . EVENING GOWN OF NTLB GREEK - v CHARMEUSHL X " ant Items of fashions tor spring has ta do with the' combination of dainty, ethereal affects with a bold; cashing note of accent . Two yards of chiffon or marquisette will bs sufficient for . the waist and half a yard of net for yoke and cuffs. i wut pruuaui y nws itute KB roucn as this, but one needs ths half yard in order to get enough for the collar on the right way of tha weave. - Taken aoross ths width the collar will stretch (as many amateur dressmakers have found to their sorrow) and never keep its shapa The same may fie said of tha cuffs. Always cut on the length, not ths width, not across it. In the casa of ths lace waist being worn under the arms it is a good Idea to veil It wltli a kimono effect, defin ing wide armholes with velvet or silk matching tbs chiffon In colOf. These bands will conceal all defects. The top of the waist could bs gathered into a Similar band and cuffs to correspond bs added to the sleeves. With the net yoke and cuffs the waist would be en V will ' . V-I . a.,-- - tirely transformed and at very little trouble and expense. No Waste Made in the Cup Absolutely pure. Instant ly soluble. Has been percolated and dried. Concentrated coffee in Eowdered form. Just add ot water and it is ready. Delicious flavor. 35c and $1 at ijroccrs SAMm. j ncautsr G. WASHINGTON COFFEE SALES CO. 79 Wall Street, New Yet. A BEATTY BROS. PIANO . . $1 Rn Second-hand, but a big bargain. In good condition. Tone fine. SIXTH AND BURNSIDE. uuar revs M KODAK M KODAK K O D A K Picture Taking Is simpler than 'you . think, providing you have chosen the right .. ; Kodak and have been ln - etructed right Those ' who take clotures are the ones who most en- loy them, for the real K O D A K O D A- Fr a KODAKS KODAK g Ekldmors JUrug uo., i&i xmra street . :. .. : ' . '.. ' .. -,. v. "' ' :: y - - , .J i