THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVETILII 1, VA2.
. Sweet Sixteen' She Studies Art
afi jii
Care of the Hair
During Illness
By Dr. Editk B. Lowry
CHlllVfl ILCill
hit
MODS
DY
CORA' MOORE, and ULLIANYOUNO
Norelty in evening gown Is recog
nized in unique touchei rather than in
decided Innovations. Many a design
that appetrs at first glance to be some
thing entirely "new, will, upon closer
observation, be found to be made up
upon -familiar lines, differently ar
ranged, or else, quite as likely, it is an
, odd -material that turns the trick.
i This is aptly illustrated In the model
sketched. ' None of its features is of
) strikingly recent introduction, and yet
the modernity of the pretty frock could
5-" not possibly bo questioned. The skirt
," of deep, cream tinted satin, is long
. ' trailing;, and not so very scant but that
it rather harks back to other days, while
the spiral tunic and the peplumed cor-
; eage certainly are old friends. But
1 ' the corsage and the front of the square
i tunic aro workedLout-in-a heavy chiffon
cloth, wrought in gold thread in a rose
patiArn wltli a banding of skunk to
give It emphasis, and, lo, the costume
U of the moment -"
It ; W algniticant that tha chiffon of
' th tunic is embroidered-.only across
, the front , In another season the pat-
trn would have been - carried clear
around, but half the emphasis and most
of tha artistic effect would have been
" 'lost, and, herein is demonstrated one
' Of the most pertinent little notes of this
new fashion season- that it is the dell
, cacy of trtment that counts very par
1 ticularly where the tendency is to what
Is pronounced almost to tha point of
aggressiveness., . .
utraight-hanging little dresses of this
, sort are rather a relief from the fes
s toonad - drapery arrangements, which,
however simple they, actually are, can
hardly fall to appear mora or less com
plex, and while this special "design is
not so susceptible of variations as some
; others, it has an advantage in that
It will be in : style through several
changes.
If desired it could be worked out in
h- a combination of colors rather than in
. the monochrome-effect observed in the
. original, and let me suggest, it 'offers
a special inducement to velvet or bro-
History of FirstTkanlcsgiving Reviewed
"Let us coma before his presence with
t thanksgiving and make a Joyful noise
. unto him with psalms." -Psalms of
: David. - - .
Tha; first Thanksgiving.
This is a theme which even a flip
pant writer would perforce be com
pelled to approach with a feeling akin
to reverence.
When-after the Ingathering of the
first harvest in 16(0 Governor Brad
ford aent four men out to shoot wild
fowl that the Infant colony "might af
ter a more special manner rejoice to
gether," he little dreamed to what that
ptous act would grow.
That first Thanksgiving day was
marked especially by the gratitude of
that forlorn little band which came over
in tha Mayflower gratitude to him who
had-preserved them from the perils of
the Jeep and. from. the hands of their
new red-skinned neighbors, the Indiana.
The "day was celebrated in that lovely
period of balmy, calm, cool air and soft
BunBhine Indian summer.
-rieutofWM rowL
, History tells us that those four, men
whom th governor, senj,out.Wsre Tfe
inarkably successful In their bringing
down of wild turkeys, pigeons and part
ridges which the women dressed and
Btuffedrwltlrbeech nuts. But it seems
they-muct have lacked deer since the
Indian nobles of the train of King Mas
Kasolt volunteered to go out and bring
in the-Venison. What a cheerful spec
tacle it must have been, when the red
men appeared carrying a many branched
buck or a pretty little doe.
Shall on doubt that the Pilgrim grav
ity of demeanor was for one moment
dispelled when the Indians returned with
their share of the feast and that a wel
coming cheer arose from the throats of
many of the deep-lunged Englishmen
or that the women beamed upon their
red brothers with eyes of Saxon-blue?
t After the religious 'services of song
and praise and thanksgiving, came the
feast of good things, cooked over huge
ojien fires. The deer were roasted
whole and as they had barley flour
the Puritan women prepared some de-.il?l?.Y!JSQn84Jlaa-.A4-bbly
some pies and puddings with wild fruit.
Pish broiled to a rare brown turn,
"Friday Only" Sale
$1.25 Smartest Pique Kid
for
special
WOMEN'S
or 8
months.
wOHI H'S 3-for-tl
OUTSIDE HOSB
iJiac-K
inforced
foot; garter
top. Fri
day only.
. .
mcn, ror
..4 n
Konsw -7
hat "
Quality -BaU
'
-etM&nsr
0. T. Berg,
A pertinent suggestion for remodel
ing last year's evening gown.
'
cade because of the expanse of surface
It allows. An order has been turned
in for a reproduction of It. The skirt
is to be of the same deep, rich color,
but the tunic and corsage of a new
sliver cloth that Is about the texture
of a fine sheer mull, with tha embroid
ery done on the under side in color,
giving It a hasy appearance from the
right side, while tailed ermine Is sub
stituted for the skunk bandings.
clams roasted or stewed and oysters
also brought in by the Indians and be
lieved to be the first ever eaten by the
I'ilgrims, were likewise among the dain
ties. Borne "firewater" too, it Is fair to
infer, was passed about, for our Pil
grim fathers, there is abundant evidence
to prove, though temperate, were not
total abstainers.
And one of tha cooks of this wonder
ful woodland banquet was none other
than Prlsellla, whom Captain Standish
made the grand mistake of wooing
through another man, instead of trying
to take her heart like a true soldier by
storm, face to face.- Bhe It was who
presided over the largest kitchen, lot
some of the cooking of especial dishes
was done Inside.
What a picture Is here for some his
torical painter: Prlsellla at the fire or
flitting. through the throng outside with
some dainty of ferlng for Massasolt him
self, while the eyes of all the young
men follow her footsteps,
And what a noble inspiring picture is
the whole scene a picture of piety, of
human brotherhood and of poetry, for
which the-unlversal heart of man, when
realizing its profound significance,
must gladly-and proudly- give-thanks;
Out of the Mouths of
of Babes
Teacher Johnnie, where Is tha North
Pole located?
Johnnie At the top of tha map.
Little Lola I wonder where Adam
got names for all the animals?
Small Elmer Why, he got them In
the dictionary, of course.
Teacher Bessie, your little brother
hasn't been to school for two days. Is
he sick?
Bessie No, ma'am; It's worse than
that; mamma cut his hair.
Strar.rer Why, little girl, what are
you crying for?
Little Girl C-cause I was out
wwHrinrwth-my"pi-andtlTOwt
him, and I'm afraid m-mamma will
s-spank me if I go home without him.
f
Gloves at 95c!
BTJTINQ them in tremendooa quantities for
both ear Portland and Seattle stores, en
ables thin splendid saving! Smartest
1LZH Plqna Kid Glove s, one-clasp style, of
good nuaiitjr prime skins every
new fchadc ererr pair guaranteed
95c
the 7fcth Friday Only Sale,
at
1.35 GLOVES 1000 pairs of One
'V IMAX VL JLADU
$1.15
i-'ique Kia, fique cap and
White Doeskin Wach. gloves,
for street or dressr-New , fresh,
stock. Friday Onlyj
WOMEN'S WEAJLFBOOT G-TXA.B. IB mm
KOBE Black Bilk' I,t ale, U boi7kT
pairs. Kuarantei-ri for
Friday Only Hal- .
RTT.K KOSB famous
eiiK j,isle, re
name .,Knit brand;
25c
extra long
59c
Lisle top.
r e I afore cd
loot
UnnKskTlao Orwt Una of regular St
Umbrellas. IJ and 28-
men and women. Guar, onion taf-
. . ...... I j 7
rolled gold, silver trimmed
handles. Friday onlynn hoily
gift box ,
$3.95
UovHanil
Street,
r. o,
SSanagsr.
"Whenever a person Is ill at horns on
of the points most likely to ba neglected
Is the Care of tha hair. ' In a great many
cases women recover from an illness of
only a few days to find their hair
snarled and matted that it almost is
impossible ever to remova tha tangles.
If on the first day of an illness the
hair Is properly taken care of, there
heed be no occasion for this condition.
The hair should ba parted down tha
center and braided In two braids, Tha
braids should commence far enough to
ward the front that the patient wilt
not He on them when the back of her
heal is on the, pillow. The hair . should
be combed at least one a day. The
patient should lie on her Bids and then
one half of the hair can ba dressed at a
time without any trouble, no matter how
sick the patient may be,
In combing the hair one should com
mence at the ends, gradually remov
ing the tangles by working upward. If
the hair Is grasped by tha left hand be
tween the roots -and the part being
combed, the patlont will not complain of
tha pulling,
If the hair is badly -tangled olive oil
may bo applied, which will greatly les
sen the labor. Where tha matting Is
extensive, it Is not best to try to comb
out all tangles at once, as it would be
too much of a tax on the patient. A
few stranda can ba separated at a elms,
then braided so as not to become tan
gled again. '
When a patient Is compelled to lie In
bed for a number of weeks the hair
may bo washed without much incon
vonlence and without danger to the
patient. The pillow should be well
protected by a rubber sheet, and the
patient moved as near the edge of the
bed as possible. Two basins of rather
hot water, one containing tha shampoo
mixture and the other for rinsing,
should be In readiness. One side of the
hair should be washed at a time, then
rinsed well. The-hair and acalp may
be nearly dried very quickly with the
use of several towels. After the sham
poo tha hair should remain spread out
on the pillow for some time until thor
oughly dry. A little alcohol may be
rubbed Into the scalp after rinsing.
Care thould be taken that tha patient
is not exposed to a draught for soma
time. v
It is in tha little details, such as the
care of the halr the teeth, and the fin
ger nails that the -thoroughness and
training of a nurse is best shown. The
finger nails should be given proper care
every day as well as the hair, while the
eeth need attention several times a day.
Lincoln Foresaw
the Wage Struggle
By Graham Hood.
Has it ever occurred to you that our
great love for our first martyred presl
dent, Abraham Lincoln, la due chiefly
to the fact that he was so thoroughly
a man? We have had presidents who
were more cultured,' more learned, more
skilled in the arts of diplomacy, but no
man who has ever had his hand at the
helm of the nation has beon so very
human in every quality as Lincoln.
It was because ha waa every inch a
man that he was able to display such
deep sympathy with every class of peo
ple. It was because he was so human
in all this thoughts and deeds that he
succeeded in finding a basis of harmony
between the most antagonistic princi
ples. Lincoln realised and we must
realise if we want to approach the sa
cred shrine of truth that the Golden
Mean Is the only standard by which
men and principles can' be measured.
Extremes, though sometimes useful, are
never right. The fanatic may point the
way .to-world progress.- He may Indi
cate th direction In which we are to
travel, but he "can never guide us to our
destination. We may learn truths from
him, but they are of no practical value
to us until we have eliminated the
dross of exaggeration with which he
has encumbered them.
The relations between capital and
labor which trouble us so sorely to
day had begun to become burning
questions even In Lincoln's time. Tha
blaze did not send its fiery tongues
toward heaven, but the fire was there,
and, though It waa merely smouldering,
Lincoln saw It, and recognised Its ter
rible posaiblllttes for evil .
In words that still glow with hu
man sympathy In phrases that display
his keen sense of analysis Lincoln
pointed the way, and the only way, by
which such factors can be made to
work harmoniously together.
"Labor has Its rights," he said, and
then, after defining the Imperative
char ae4r f thwe- r lgh tie -added; "and
capital, too, has its rights, which must
also be respected."
That Is what we want at the present
moment somebody with tense enough
to see that both labor and capital have
rights that deserve respect somebody
with so forceful a character that he
can compel the recognition of and re
spect for these Inherent rights.
But It was not only in the fields of
politics and economics that Lncoln
proved himself anterior to the great
majority of men of his generation. To
read his letters and papers la to be
admitted into the inner sanctuary of a
living soul. What Lincoln had he
gave to all, freely and without thought
of recompense. "Let It be said of roe,"
he oiiue ealJ, "that as I' pass along
life's road I have always endeavored
to pull the thistle and plant a rose in
Its place." .
It was because he wanted to pull the
thistles and plant the roses that he
was ever so ready to. espouse the cause
of the weak. His work In freeing the
slave would doubtless have been but
one triumph in his career had the hand
of 4-ha- aaaassm not put an and-to"""Ul
opportunities.
We are confronted by many serious
problems in this day, but our problems
are no greater than those which the
nation faced when Lincoln was mads
our president With his hand to guide
the craft of state we ploughed our way
safely through the troublous seas and
found a harbor at last. I have faith
to believe that a pilot as great aa Lin
coln will yet appear,, and that, under
his skillful guidance, we shall weather
all the storms iliat now gather so
threatnlngly. Hletory proves, If It
proves anything, that there has been
no emergency that did not produce a
man who was able to meet It. Lin
coln was the man of the hour in slav
ery times. It remains to be seen who
will be the man, of the hour to point
the way to the settlement of the con
ditions that are becoming so burden
some for us today.
After spending a comfortable night,
W. D. Skinner, assistant traffic mana
ger for the Q.-W. R. & N. company,
w!)0.wastokea-IU.uddenly .yaatsrUay
afternoon, felt much better thlsr morn
ing. Mr. Skinner feels tnat his-Indisposition
is not serious and that he will
be on duty as usual in a day or' two. .
I C.-C Laursen, a Tacoma lumber
man la registered at tW Bowers."-
a-. - irii S sT, irt . . iUBL V If VI If 1" rnlasss OssikffJia , 111 iA'I IJl S k&f jss ItsM SS-ffV 1 jjT - II
cjr . ' i wiimruM i a r ii wao rw. -Nil r, u i c ts i n ', mmsfii. . "c-j. ii' :
Sweet Sixteen should be thinking of
Montenegro is the only country in
Europe where a wife may be regarded
as a perambulating life Insurance policy.
This novel use for wives was expounded
to the Daily Mirror by a traveler who
has recently visited the scene where
war has broken out.
"The Montenegrin is Intensely chival
rous," he said. "The same remark ap
plies to their Albanian kinsmen, and a
woman's honor la safer in the hands of
these reckless fighters than in almost
any European capital. This respect for
women Is carried to such a pitch that,
although the very word Turk affects the
natives as does a red rag an Infuriated
bull, yet a Turkish traveler finding him
self in tha wilds of the Montenegrin
mountains would be absolutely safe If
ho were accompanied by his wife.
"A Montenegrin would sooner iet his
enemy slip out of his hands than run
the risk of accidentally hurting a wo
man, "This trait is so well known that
travelers in that turbulent country who
have some definite idea of returning
home alive, make certain of It by being
aecompaaiey their whrea; Whila the
lives of women in Montenegro are un
disturbed by fears of sudden death, It
cannot be said that the women have a
very good time. They are little better
than beasts of burden without the re
laxation of goBslp, for, unlike tha other
Balkan peoples, the Montenegrins are
very reserved.
MontenegrinWifeBetterTkanlnsurance Library Lecture Series Announced
THE LARGEST AND LEADING FUR
The
Greatest
Sale in Our
Career
EVERY
24th An
GARMENT
MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES
REMEMBER
Anybody Can Buy
FIND
JUST WHAT
YOU WANT AND
THEN CUT THE
PRICE IN TWO
EXTRA CHARGE FOR
TERATIONS-DURING
THIS SALE
DURING THIS SALE, ONLY ONE GARMENT SOLD
tone and color, but the Image of a certain Impish little brunette,, who was
Itself on her easel, and brushes and paint are forgotten.
"When there is no fighting tha Monte
negrin sits in his village Inn, drinking
coffee and smoking cigarettes, Tha
Montenegrin husband is absolute lord
and master over his wife. By the cus
tom of the people a woman does not
address her husband first, always wait
ing for him to apeak.
"The arduous lot of the women has a
decided effect upon their looks, and the
Montenegrin women can hardly be re
garded as beautiful. Unlike their sla
ters in Servla and Bulgaria, they do
not 'go in for dress, the reasons being
that the never-ending vendettas have a
habit of turning whole villages of wo
men into widows.
"Just recently Montenegro has been
going in for schools. Like almost ev
erything else in tha country these are
Russian. Education is not, however, in
great repute in Montenegro, where it is
regarded as somewhat effeminate.
"Unmarried girls wear little, tight-fitting
black and red caps. The red repre
sents the blood shed by their country
men In fighting their enemies and the
black is a symbol of. mourning for iae
deadr" Thr married Women do not wear
caps, but place a black veil at the back
of their beads, which streams down to
their waist.
"The children have but little educa
tion, and In the schools that. do exist
only Russian Is spoken. Every educa
ted Montenegrin acquires his knowledge
outside his own country."
MORRISON ST
-uv Opposite Old Location
of Reliable
r ir r
fnrLorp
AL-
Only One
-Z-
Professor Arthur Evans Wood of Reed
college, instructor in social sciences,
who gave his first lecture In the course
of social ethics In the. auditorium of
tho Alblna branch library, 150 Knott
street Monday night on "The Field of
Social Ethics," will follow with a
lecture on some phase of this subject
on each Tuesday night during the win
ter. Will 0. Steel will give his lecture on
"From Chelan to Crater Lake" in the
auditorium of this branch library at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, November 87.
This lecture Will be illustrated by beau
tiful atereopticon views, showing the
wonders of the national parks of Oregon
and Washington. This lecture will be
repeated at the East Portland branch
library on Tuesday night, December 3.
Miss Laura O. Eaton of St. Helen's
Hall gave an illustrated lecture on
"India, Its People and Customs," in
the auditorium of the East Portland
branch library. East Eleventh and Alder
Street, at 8 o'clock. Tueaday-nlght, No
vember 19. ,Mles Eaton will give a sec
ond lecture on "The Religions and Phil
osophy of India" on the following Tues
day night, November 26.
The second lecture by Prof. Harry
Beal Torrey, professor of biology of
Reed college, on the physiology of con
duct will be given at this branch at
7:30 o'clock Friday night, November 22.
MANUFACTURERS IN THE WEST
More Day
TO EACH CUSTOMER ?
so popular at the dance, perches
The subject will be "The Behavior1 of
the Lower Organisms."
Admission to all thsse lectures Is free.'
Tickets are being distributed from the
central library and branches for the
courses on the physiology of conduct
and aocial ethics, and seats will be held
for ticketholders until five minutes be-
fore the lectures.
The board of directors of the Library
association held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday night, November 13.
The reports covering the work of the
month of October showed a total circu
lation in the library system of 72.188.
an increase of 16 8-10 per cent over 1911.
Our $100,000 Stock
of Fine Furs
At Just
y2
f - . j - - --- sj-m
S"ftsj5eslpW6ip5slJ
fePrice
FUR COATS
From $40 to $1250
Now $20 to $625
FURSTOLES-
From $10 to $500
Now $5 to $250
FUR MUFFS
FROM $6 to $450
Now $3 to $225
BJK NECKPIECES
From $3 to $200
Now$la50td$100
FUR-LINED COATS
-Front $45-ta $85"
Now $22.50 to $42.50
NO EXCHANGES MADE