The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 21, 1912, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OKEGOH ' DAILV JOURWAU ' rOBTEAND. TUESPAY' EVEMHO. MAY
!1. 1811
IN THE REALM FEMININE
I 'as J.sa I la tlr kuiUr. Jala Kiss
ps, rr.
' M K'MinA will
,Mia Kinnajr
i Society
aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMaBaaaaaBBaBaaBaaaBaBl
'l4irbaa fur lrklna-lUxt.
rrrr imoTiir h own so. u
111 irUa lla. AtU Xia
ilVI J Cerl1" ViW. i
ifJL h.'B,lllf fi f irls il
! f ih mt.fiio far lunch-
! Which Mlaa aValkarlUS MtMC.
hrrlf a rriM Krtds Jc l. HHBliig
, far rnaav. Adliiuitl unti UI
MISS J MB UurkrniK. l-ralt
hmllk. UlU ASUS Uulfta. Mla Ml'a
I Mart, Ml MHU Waa.in. Mlaa -fi.alia
Coot and Mrs Co A MfKmin
iUUI Ulllan OHtUlO -f'r lumhKti
, (i piit wm ajr i1 m(io r'-
. furauinca V Ifc Oi I-m.
r
'Affairs WxbM.
Osrlaa U lb lrdlioiuon f'Mi
Uliitlt Kinney. Ur, aal Mra. lliii) l.H
' i-oatfwvio.1 ihrlr thaatr r"
Ifeaafl a-lven at lha H!h li "in
!irr 1IIM Kinn'r a ltd 'i'r 1 iln
rhv. on III iirst Monday Mra l'a A
in lr brl'i ' for
weak from (unofitt.
llridice nnicxL
j Mr. J. Andra roullhous will ba
J hAataaa at biid na fcatdrday. com-
Il-llataAdaa Mlaa Kaihtnoa UicUnitr
1
jl or Mm. Xorrilt.
i lira. Patid T. Honayman and Mra
;lrrmn II, lleppner ara two hoatawaa
who will sau-rlsln with hoi panlaa for
:Mdsma Jsorrllia mattnc recital on
ttxiaday.
.
Lit KUffB).
Junior wark and (aativltiaa at Euen
(M to gar cloaa Saturday a'slit mils
Mha Boat uccaaaful Junior prom avar
;hcl4. Ttia irrn wa effectively ds-o-'
rat ad with blanket, rreen. akin and
seals. Tha grand marrh wa led by
Ian Walker, Mia Cecil Wilier. Claude
J Mill and alias Been Law la. Among'
moss wno war gueat at tha v-
rlotis sorority and fraternity bouse
from rortland wra: Kappa Big-
pi. Allan Km brer. K. V. Jennings,
jlf. AVafTtar. Dudley Clark. Putch Wee
Jalnger. Herbert Thatrhar. William UK
. Jra, Jim Brady, Cecil Uobb, Beverly
i lark, Kenneth Fenton. Paul Adam.
John Veatch. Norman Matcble and !--Mar
Btix; Gamma, Phi Beta. Mlasra Klva
TBernena, Jlyrtla Oram, Grata MrKen
isla. CharJla Fvnton. Ruth Van Water,
IMarjr Brownlla, Kathertne Oraham and
Ana Taylor; Kappa Alpha Tlieta, Mra
jHoldan, Mlea Kdlth Roger. LuclU
.Kenton, Caroline Seal. Esther ICawkln.
Hjwwndonno Smith. Clementina Lambert
and DorrU Brford: Delta Sigma. Chea
per Miller and Harlaa Tucker: Oamrna
Telt Oanma, Mia Sadie Will la mi
'Klgm N'u, Prof. Kletiwr, Meaar. Reach,
.ftroer. Master and Lewie Thorn; Chi
jOmega. Ml Naomi Wleat, Alberta
ICavender, Florence Cornell, Ruth Plum
ener, Mrs. Plumnier, and Mia Mont
.rearleyj LajnMa Rho, Mlaaes Edna
aiaugen, Ollno Keren and Mlldrad.
f ' A'- i
I V k ' . s k ' W a t I
at A V 1
WW
I r
i i if
I fc I. I
mi Aliaa MaeUaaler rwaageat
a.ugM.r . Mr. at Mia. WMUM kit.
11 '. ha ha Uu la Baai ba
BUSINESS WOMEN'S OPPORTUNITIES
b ha ha Im Ib a, niel -
ttatHBw. ta Fcia4 feows tuoerru TIU Ull n
a I BBlaawweuaa leal ai
Mr bb4 Mi. J. Weaier U41 Ml I " ""
""' Ladd and Mlee M.Vully r. t Tur '''
-"4 MaadBW h HedBa4a, ' !" ' onf
Tineaier im Meliia rail, lha
rinialag maa.har ft lha tally, c
l ihe rrlua 0 under
Mr and Mra Iul X- rroaklich ae
iftr)e i4urae4 tt aa eaiended
. :.M la Iho aaal. la MllBsuksa. M t
r iil4 a waah. lhar
)utiird ty Ur rtttahllrh'a aiafer bb4 her
hubeB1 Mr aad Mra T J Mitrhela
ho nod ike remainder ef Ike uu r
ney nh litem Tn pnr vUlied Nl-
l"l!. ni raideable time is
folk aid aa In UaehlaglBB. I
C, liree line Beak. Mra Mllt-hela wa
a l-iliifcl ialir aene month elara.
rwnf tMt.
The Em pre ETuaenle. who ha
speit 42 yirt of hor life In exile
In England. She still retain In
her home the royal etiquette he
enjoyed at the height of ber fame
and beauty as the wife of Napol
eon III.
Ia Hallow
Mr Wld Henry Hmith laeued
HMMatiMiia far a Ivo 11 1 y Hedntedey
et wiiiig
I'ltlrHe Meeting.
The regular itteellng of lha Caierie
Ml be held tomuirow at II o'clo, k In
Kilre hall Mr K. K foovert will
beta a l-aper on "Aerial Kavlgetlon."
and Mlee Kmma Wold will apeak, on
B.ime lllologlral KTf la of Morlology "
A piano nolo will la given by Mra A. A
ribay and a vmal ana by Mr. J. W.
H if ton. Luncheon will follow at the
llaielwond.
A New Weave in
Crepe De Chine
Watson; FIJI houee. Ted Stile. Chnt
Lluggln and Harold Watnon; Alpha
Tau Omega. Meeira. McLaren. Wll.on
and N'elaon.
w
Random Note of Interest.
Th Mla Nancy Jans and Helen
Black arrived title morning from Esran-
aba, Mich., to be tha rueets of Mlaa
Caclla WUay until after her marrlago
GETTING ON IN LIFE
, Ur Thomaa .Tapper. .
f VfB bava all aeen tha gentle man
I erea boy 1n a crowd, tha boy
11 that always snlnds hi bualnas
f and never quarrels. One day th
crowd begins to plague him.
He arets flg-htlng mad and makes a repu
tatlon on the spot by licking everybody
la eight.
One of Walter Scott's teachers stood
it my up. In av corner and put th dune
-vp on nis aesa.
a teacner or Beethoven, the grea
m .oo
H. Pair
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
$1.00
VI ml
compoer, declared he Would raver
learn, ana aaviacd othera to have noth
ing to do with "him.'
But Scott, Ilka the boy. waked up
nd licked a reputation out of the world
So. did Beethoven. Bo hmfe ti,.,,....
v oilier.
Thm moct cheerful frtr yt.u-
tm ihla mti44A- . w ' va "a" J
...m oumicii cnanre on rinv in ma
mnui life of the o-called atunM vm.n.
r . .","- au at once the sleepy
1 ll en er.B , . "
una ine light Is on.
There
having
a gold brick
days called the
ones liven in tha
fl"""" r'ergyman, Carter by name.
loss ner. utue fortune In
proposition . of thoee
South Sea stocks.
The clergyman waa lf nriti. . .
tiltabeth, waa ten veers oM u..n v...
mother dlej. The father undertook to
educate thnm alike. Klvinir the viri.
same training a the boys.
They all got alonsr verv
i - .r ' "mi
a he would I pr. Carter could make no
I, .7 "" ncr- H"e w one of
the 'born-stupid" kind, and all effort
to give her an education num ....
less. - "
After a while, as Ellzahih
f1"0 to notlc things, 'herself
included, she began to got anxious. It
was no great privilege to go through
life as "the stunld Carfcc rir) Th..
made Elizabeth mad, and she took her
uer own nands.
She made up her mind that what she
?u 0 8he must d0 y herself, so
r i.V 6 . . Zuay affain- eping at
av ..iBin. ana Deginnlnff again
. ,the lnornln8-- But Elizabeth
b.oi iruuoie in Keeping awak
this habit of falling asleep by taking
large quantities of snuff and rhLf
Ily i:iilh Lr.
BAW a vary prelty wear of brt
taded crepe de chin recently that
would make up Into asrevdlrTkly
dainty houee frocks and neglige,
giving far better eervlia than the
plain ellk. while It will launder quite
aa readily. Th design a strip of
the brocade In a eclf-oolor.
The silk cornea In all color and black.
The latter would make a nlca. cool dree
or eu miner and would not be aa aom
rre looking a plain crepe de china
There la eomelhlng very depreseln
bout an all Mark rrepe da chine gown
unleea brightened by Jet and Uili la
rimming not alwaja aultable to on
eed.
Now tha satiny strip will redeem th
iwn from dullnce and a Utile trana-
arancy at the neck, aa a yoke of net
III l- all that la naceaeary by ay of
decoration.
Buppoarhg the weater to b la tall,
then there could he a trimming of banda
of the material, tha atrip going In an
Oppoalt direction
Th shorter woman might find It vry
becoming to arrange panel down front
and bark, th atrlpea running croeswlaa.
In fart, atlipes lend themselves to such
a variety of different arrangemanta.
For Instance, tha silk cut on the bias
will be nice for folda. alio for draping
the shoulders, fichu faahlon. and for
glr.lle belts. Any of thesa mean a re
lief at no'expena whatever.
Th more dellgat color may be uaed
for negligees, evening petticoats, and
for trimming house frocks and negligees.
Supposing th body of th gown Is of
albatroas. thin cashmere, henrletta or
kindred fabrics, then a border or drap
ery of th striped silk would b very
effective. It should match the color of
thw garment, ot ooursA, A little ramy
lace at neck and sleeves would b the
finish, adding ribbons or not to ault
th taste of the wearer. It might be
thought the silk would be pretty-for
waists, but I doubt whether It would
be quite successful, because the stripes
are rather too far apart.
I know many elderly women who Ilk
crepe de chine for Waists, because it Is
soft, of very light weight, yet gives a
little warmth. The only objection Is the
dull finish. Those ladles msy conclude
the striped silk Is the very thing for a
waist, hence this little word of caution,
It would, however, answer for a very
light weight summer wrap, made up lri
black and trimmed with black Satin col
lar and cuffs, adding a bit of handsome
ecru lace by way of relief.
It might, too, drape the crown of a
hat ahape, or be formed into a bow to
trim a straw hat.
There is a very pretty shade among
me many colors or dull robin s egg blue
that would make up into a charralntr
evening rrocK, with Olack figured net
or marquisette and a little creamy chlf-
ron aDout the slight decoiietage to be
worn by a woman past her first youth.
The dull, soft, old rose tints and dull
golds arc equally attractive, so one has
quite a choice.
All
Leathers
We are closing put about
500 pairs
Ladies'Pumps
and Qxfords
of thSell known H. &
M. make.
WHILE THEY LAST
51 a Pair
349 ALDER ST.
' Medical Building. 4
This kept her awake onri
tr, 7T" aut n lifted the..
..-K iu,, o to gpeaK. and lio-v,.
crept in.
One of her favnrltn bIhhi..
Greek. The creat anthn, e v '
!,. v , "ft tunes,
. hmuel Johnson rWi..,-..,! i
be the greatest Greek ihnia. u.
time. She also irarnd To,i h.
brew, French. Germnn itu 'o
vi lUKuese. and Arnhln c.t
Elizabeth was getting on. you' see.
She also learned mu-h rr
t omy and history; and she wrote iwmrrv
oome of her Doems'onneor.H
I HE magazines, and were afterward pub
lished in book form.
But her principal work nro .
latlon of the philosophy of the -Greek
slave, Eplctetus. whlrh wna
by subscription.
Elizabeth a still nltln,. t
fact, her work beirsn to aftrat . ..t.
attention that the great men of her
uccuib ner iriends. Among tfrem
were Johnson. BIsh on Ttu.lA.. IT
Walpole. Hannah,. More, and many oth-
Through a ion a- 11f rah 'ai .( em
Elizabeth kept on dnlnr lit.rsrv i.
i.iiui rssing; neoDln with
N'o one would recommend
green tea as a cure tr. .u-
of being stupid. And They" 'are not
necessary, either. Fwth... 1 1
7tS&1?l that W-O" of us il
stupid In one wav k ...:
cure la to be determined- to get ever
become master of the situation.
Scores ef thousand.
done it and are doing It today ' Thly
are striking out a lln, 6f work TasU
early, jin the nvornlng. -- That make a
Jong day. but a long day I, LuZw tlJt
the snuff snd gr.en thn-
.onth CUUt l '"; HXe, d
And yoa can. " v -
i., n.i .e --fv-; j , ,. ,. i.
Out of the Mouths of
Babes
Teacher Johnny, did you ever have
me smallpox?
Small Johnny No, ma'am, but I had
tne celluloid once.
Elsie, aged four, was taken In to see
the new baby brother that had recently
arrived. Mamma," she said, after look
ing the baby over, "why didn't vou nnv
a uouar more ana get a alze larger?"
Tapa," queried little Lola, who was
looKing through a catalogue of agricul
tural implements, "what is a chilled
plough?"
I know, exclaimed her fi-vear-olrl
brother, "It's a plough that has stood
out in the cold all winter."
Golden West Steel Cut
Coffee has a flavor all its
own. A. flavdr that you
will like. It is the real'
coffee flavor. It makes
you smack jrottr lips and .
ask for ' a second . cup.
Phone your grocer now."
I
' "Grandpa," said the small boy from
e.PFima-lSfS? I
! Ml In.- .ntfOrl III I
Dy V irgiau rienae.
TIU till f i ui wkUa
and ae bIb-
iMiOHly
b. as tea
Imeginatiea
a I whet Ifcey will Both m4 weal
tat a ti wiih rriend of eutwa wax
trawl tauk bb4 fan fims the rtty
! deal th.eefl ehe Bcd Btoi
clulke ad kal I hen hj b I woull 1
na n4 a liking foe tKe millinery ear v
ef eaftala eUf and fx ll.e a lea
w,ntas wke usually wit4 on her W
want In. but rwuid net aa ber rvnte
and a another antes cs forar4
4 ak4 el what letted l
w decided I hate her aerva lit.
MJ. .e tery pleanl and affable
aiul rily brvught out i large aa
aeaurlsteni of millinery la f 1. nulla
awanifwd ua with It flu! er wa
aething lhar that my friend rally
wanted When our eaiee ante a heard
tlil h wterely turned on her tie! and
walked aay. lilt a very diaagrble
eltuM ua her fare lui Ihoe
hale away." arte said eurlly Of eour
ana had no way of knowing thai niv
friend ejent great deal of money a
year la thai house on mllllnerywhew
could ah? uell. wa gased after that
woman In inialimenl.
lier far had absolutely changed. he
wa In suth a lemner. And wa reuldn't
bav foreaeen aurh a Ihlag. brue
my hat buying friend had bean la the
habit ef being waited upon pleasantly,
whether aha found anything she wanted
or not rhap lha nasi lira ah went
In aha would buy two hat Rut one
gllmpte of that saleawoman'a tactic
showed ma why she was middte aged
and UII aa Indifferent aaleawoman. If
w Vse aesrt III. ntn,bef, we
tUdkgud l-dey wtis lstianf ei.
rle, M Uk seaily I ttaiilag
auct.br tffa aiL liipienl - t'blef
war Is bef b4a MuUa I yens brikgHaat II. (ierard Jrel4e4. and fjiater
yemrwair I ngur Ikal y r 4 sM 1 1 tfngiBaaasaa Jul, j, Jnig uf t'ulum,
away la bale , 4 4 ii k4a- I
Mi'r fur is a f fuiui aif .
Tblak ef It. Billable ieie b.
tmm bt a ia . la pajfl
ow w rMi im ! r, , reenw-1
wain aueeaetil 7 h go4
way Bit wa lwaal and ttr pereoa-
bus. Ohio, 4ellvei4 lb deditali 4-
draw.
- Ill lrriMk rrwier UtartexL
If eeai.1 li TVe let naaal. I
Iteltreta. ileal. Uay II Tka fuel
Bra.-llral alee, leaaral Ika r.j.nl.i .f
alilf w e at 'wig thai tf w I I m g,M Milk river lrrlgii prajeel
wa Uke taday, site bU wf eweaai
lr lag .mi'cUmi ef u D4 ca.
!. fihWb I I L a ls.MMaal feature
ot Ike undeetekUg Th .r)evj. wb
rawtpieled. witt eM ?,t e. Is.
el im vslrwiia ( m aU
dltrt a4 If uiiVBat. and UI r
euil la lb rvlautatioa mt Xiaaaa a.
f land.
of a bai we ibuugbi t bar ai la
tor wner n k4. Vul br
flow loeg will our soar farad sale
weenaw Ism, as eenpr4 -lat la alae.
' Baasy aaiae s week
will ah make earn p red I tb tbr
ot aai you . ut win uapeaa
I r If yu pree4 aiosg thai imr
Toa caui l lipetl I cop wila girl Who
are tnti aim gwab aa long ae you
allow eur temper l sway yen and
poar judgasBcti i lead y astray. A
aieswmitaa lo b a aurra nun treat
vary rue to alar a though aba was buy
lag a III goen. Tour store woika
noi only lo bring trade la. .hut. hating
oewugai ii in. Ihy week lo brine- ii
ewk. Re must you. Ton iuut wake
u rueiomera or your torw your cue
loiuera It you will nave Ih si or retal
Isa your valu In every aalaawsmaa'a
wueina nr ther la a ehama lo be
rom big, but In many raeea h paeeee
h oy. Dcau ii come In Ih ahi f
mniiini ion.
He. a use ehe cannot real I a tha value
or woraing nr htrdeat on every aal.
n matter now ntinuta. And thle you
anuat do, Ranieniber upetalr In th
offices ih owners are figuring out how
my can give ih greatest rvK to
vry cuatomer. and If yu will you ean
help them realise their deelr with Ih
cenaio knowiatdg that your efforts
will not be overlooked.
Tb steel galea of a Wk ta a a.at..ai
Wnasyiram river will b cbaraai tin
lrtr. tt. i ry (4 trri in action
mt ends la lbs water.
tha rlty. pointing lo a warald Plant.
hat la that?"
'That milkweed.'1 was tha reply.
"Oh. 1 know.'1 aaelalmed lha little fel
low, 'that's what you feed to the cobs
so they Bill give milk"
Bfn liar Horns Dedicate!.
I Six U I to Tbe JnaraaLl
I rawerordsvlll. lad. alsy tl.-Th
new Headquarters building of th Su
prem Trlb of Ban Hur. a fraternal
oro.r rounded hr In lltl and which
Layer I
la 6ure to be light, tender,
evenly raised and of just
tho right texture if you
use Rumford.
The most delicate fla
vors arc not injured
Cakes are better in. every
'way when you use
TPiiDinmffdDiPcil
THE WHOLESOME
BAKING POWDER
Tkm Best l tb molw-Grad Bald bo !
-NoAJajnl
Paris
and the
Pannier
Skirt
You can find out if you
want to know and,
of course, you d
what Paris says, r
what a great dressmaker has
done
and what Miss Gould thinks,
not onh about the Pannier
skirt, but also the other
new ideas in spring and
summer clothes.
The Pannier skirt is still scant..
There will be the kimono
sleeve and the sleeve bouf
fant. There will be sash drapings,
flouncings and pleatings.
It will be a silk season in Paris
and here.
OTHER things
collected and
translated for you
out of the original
French about clothes
and dress accessories,
include-r- ' i
"The Right-Clothes for a
Short European Trip"
"The Lingerie Blouse of To
day" "Embroideries for Little
Girls"
"An Embroidered Pongee
Costume"
"Dress for a Girl Graduate"
"Two Stenciled Dresses"
and many other helpful hints
for every woman who wears
dothes and cares what she
wears and how she wears it.
-as
Eating in Summer
Of course, you must eat, but this
is the time to abandon the heavy,
hotdi&hes. Mis Farmer describes .
some excellent vegetarian dishes
and suggestsa whole month of
menus for June.
I V V
. for JUNE T
All neyr-tands now '' I
Sir
fl u
ST 1
I l j J
A treat'
Frerrth
dress maker'
Idea of tha
Pannier
The Bazar
or joaFgaiinis
How many things,
you want that
cents
will buy
MANY things you want to do but don't
know how. Many things you never
thought of doing you wilj now want to do.
Things you will appreciate and tan use to lielp you
dress better and less expensively, to help you keep
house better and more economically, to help you
educate, entertain, bring up and dress your children.
Special articles for mothers of daughters, and daughters
of mothers, for husbands and wives ; short stories and
Jong stories a delightful visit with "Princess Pat,"
the loveliest of English princesses; editorials and ar
ticles about books and art just the sort of reading
for June IS cents.
Weddings-
In June a mother s fancy turns to thoughts of a
daughter's wedding. "The June Home Wed
ding' will be just as helpful to such a mother
as ' The June Bride,' s Linen Chest." "The
Vanishing Husband," however, is for wives
whose weddings occurred several Junes ago.
Luncheon and Parties
Each month has its own social functions. For June
1 ! ll .1 i r
uicrc arc suggestions ranging au cne way irom dome
Appetizing Strawberry Desserts''by Fan
nie Merritt Farmer, to some special June
parties, including A Going Abroad
Luncheon," which works in well with
iMiss Gould's article on "The Right
Clothes for a Short European Trip."
The Summer Vacation
If you cannot go abroad why not spend the vacation out
doors in a portable house, such as is described in "A
Portable Vacation House?" Another vacation idea is
"A Rx-lrvotv! rU.ra ( A .v:J
; "TUm a:. ri..u t
Any one of these suggestions
cairied out will be worth many
times fifteen cents for your
summer enjoyment
The Fall of the Eiffel Tower
, It might be called the "Awful " Tower because the
Tower represents the great percentage of infant
mortality in the past which has been reduced by the
methods described methods you can employ. It
will interest all mothers because summer is a hard
time tor tne Daoy.
And then the Children
There are more Kewpies, more Jack-and-Betty Adven
tures, Prizes for Young People, and a two-part story for
Farland. There is also a fine picture
ready for framing, by a special new
German process the equivalent
of a costly engraving.
M
I HOME
Tba CrewaS PuBlishlntf Company'
,381 Feartn Avanua, Kmw York'
Ideas for clothes, 'cooking, house
furnishinir, children entertainment,
vacation 1500 ideaa for 15 centa