Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
THE OREGOU DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAIID, TTJDAY i;ov: 1 i i. v. I . i I 111 rican Msliidns BV' CORA'MOORE and UUUANYDUNO Everybody la happy ovor th fsct that fasUion D-pennUUn;'SucJi free usa of velvet. No fabric la mora be coming -nor 1 there any that is more satisfactory - to "Work with, - The model '. here Introduced la ; of, .smsthyst, with dull steel button. ; - The skirt is draped in such a way ai to suggest & separate tunlo. It Is In two straight sections, each a single width of ylvefr-;On pleco then answers" for the right elde and Is mounted first It is started at., a little to the left of the " centre front and swung across the right Bids to finish In a straight edge at the : centre back. Is mounted with barely what , fulness 1- absolutely necessary. It la swung around the front to finish at , the center back, ; where three up i turned-fald--or-.tucks are mad and lield In place by the straight edge of the '. other .Beotlon. ,,v ' '' ' The buttons are sewed to the edge of the overdraping ' section, and the fes tooning fold resulting from the tucks is pulled down so that one Is like the ' other and so that all occur between the Jiip and the knee line. I The two points of the train are the result of the cross ing of the two separate breadths. The blouse la cut out of the bust line and filled In with cream-colored satin. Otherwise, except ,- for the roll-back cuffs," that- are 'also of the satin, and the line of buttons down from the left shoulder, it is quite plain, ' As another variation of the model under discussion, green and blue might be used to wonderful advantage. Th green In one Of the sage tones, or even . a brighter, more lively grass shade, would be then substituted for the white wltln voile for -the , tonlQ and over, blouse i of periwinkle blue, with the banding still of the fox and silver, the latter preferably this time of a deeply tarnished hue. Another suggestion would have the model developed in a cloth, say a serge, with the skirt made a trifle shorter, but Still touching In much the same manner as the satin of the original dress, and the tunlo and blouse of the same ma terial, with the banding of contrasting . ... Jf jy , A simply draped velvet costume, colors applied to the outside. The but tons and braid point would then be of braid matching the handing, and the hands Indicating the armSldea applied 10 me serge oeiore tne aerre Is rath ered in at the, belt. EigLty Per Cent of tne University of Oregon Women Without Deformity ".V fSptcUl to The Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, Kov. 2!.Over 80 per cent of the women of the university are without physical de formity according; to Dr, Bertha Stuart, physical director of women. She has Just completed a set of physical examin ations of all the co-eds, and of the whole number less than 40 must take special corrective work. Coincidental with this statement of general health Is the fact thateverrbefore inithestbry of the university has there existed such an interest in co-ed athletics, In outdoor : ' j! ri IlleArdmbre Jackef One woman said: "I want a little jacket to wear under my coat It must be pretty, of course, and warm. It must not be clumsy. But most of all it must be easy ito make." jWouldn't you like to hare such a garment?, Well, here it is. Hardly necessary to tell how useful you would find it or what an acceptable gift it makes. The cost is trifling. Mail the coupon below for complete directions. The Ardmore Jacket is made of Fleiher,$ German- town Zephyr, 4-fold, one of the fifteen. the yarns whose sturdy strength and beauti ful finish haTe made them the standard. Every skein bears a trade-mark ticket that is an un conditional guarantee of highest quality. Al ways insist on the Fkishcr, Yarns. Loot frw , trademark on every skein. Kalttta Wen Preeaea lamr Spaahaai Watet4 ci 1 1 nwi Zerkys 4- mm aVfeU) ElltrtwsWMl Saptrlar lee Weel Sartlaaa Zetky Spiral Tara Pamela Kbatlaat HHchlaaa Wm Oaahaere Yara Angara Woal 01( Yara C MdtsUa Vasts, te S. B. Jc B, W. FLQSHER, Phila9pus 92 CUy Ktrt. Btat$ M L AnJ TKis Now Is Ttanlcs giving! By V. "W. . , The camel has nine stomachs , - I heard it at the zoo. Now wouldn't I be thankful If I had only two. Oh. yes, I'd brim with gladness- And call my life a dream. ' . With One for Just roast turkey. And one for just ice cream, r , . When It cornea right down to actu alities hasn't little. poetio Peter, in the foregoing, expressed a genuine Amer icanism of this year of our Lord, Nine teen Hundred and Twelve? Aren't we mainly thankful for " a greasy, gluttonous, gastronomlcal stuff ingi ".of , things that .are Jureto-calt for "salts and aeltser the next day afterr After the f'etuf fmg" cornea the r big game of bloody nosea ana cracnea crowns, for It wouldn't be Thanuksglv lng without football. Shakespeare said twas the first time he ever htara tnai breaking of ribs was sport, but dear William Is hopelessly out or date now.. ; After a ioy ride, another "sturnng" and then a Jinks and dance, topped off Quite appropriately with the turkey trot and then we retire to our ostermoor. Is It any wonder that with thousand man comes, not a vision of a demure Puritan maiden with upturned eyes and erave and thankful mien, but rather a nightmare monster with an old gobbler's head, legs of a football player ana tne voice of a honk-honk horn, who screams his declarations Into our ears: "X stand foe consumption. Bottles are drained in my honor. Thousands of turkeys " lay down their lives at rhy shrine. Preachers proclaim my. good ness. I stole from the Indians and killed them. Z gorge myself to prove my prosperity. . I give thanks that am not as other men." And the awakening with that all-gone feeling. We roll over once more, but Morpheus refuses to be wooed, and so we begin to enumerate what we have to be thankful for according to our entity A suffragist, that she has finally se cured the ballot;: the "anti" that she will not vote any way so there; ' the divorcee, that she has secured her de cree; the aviator, that he Is still alive; the successful office seeker, . that he got ther"r he nouveau rlche, that she Is "in" society; ' the youth, that at last he can shave; ; the butcher, that the price or meat has advanced; - the slave of fashion that she has lost 10 pounds; the poor bachelor, that he has escaped marriage ana so It goes. ' To be sure glvinsr thanks la like mik. Ing, love to a widow you can't overdo If yet, why , limit our thanksgiving to uoa ror turkey ana' cranberry sauce. suffrage and divorces, etc, etc., and not ror sunrise, or the flowers In the garden, or the wind among the trees, or the song that calls our soul up out of the valley of despair. What of our eyes, our hear ing, our power' to think; above all, to love. '. And thoughw ,do not treai.lt Very welW-thir we" must confess let us not forget the dear old Pilgrim fathera from the, 'stern and rockbound coaat," -who gave us our Thanksgiving as a national institution. ... sports, In outdoor life and In health ful living. Forty university .women have been playing golf regularly three and ' four times a week; over 169 girls have played tennis almost dally . from the opening of college until the raips have forced them Inside; and now between 80 and 100 are playing basketball in competi tive teams.. The lntersororlty games for the college championship have opened. In a few weeks scores will be gin fancy and folk dancing. In the spring a dancing festival in which danc ers perzorm la costume win be given upon the campus. Another set of girls, yet more active, will actually take up track athltelca and will hold an Indoor track meet In this will be the sprints and relay races, the high Jump, broad Jump and gymnastic feats. ' Later In the spring field hockey, a game played upon the footDail Held in wnicn tne gins try to cross the goals with a small ball, using sticks as In Ice hockey, .will be played. Even with the rains, goir continues rn.ftng: the entfutslsath young -women, On the school days the girls drive the white balls between tees uopn one side of the campus. On Saturdays a large number play upon tho Eugene golf links. Even When it rains they refuse to give it up and the name "Christian Science" golf has been Invented for an Indoor form in which the girls in the gymna sium go through the motions of driving an Imaginary ball. In the Indoor basketball eight or nine women's clubs or sororities, each With a team, will play out a series that will last over a month, with games being played each day,, for the collego cham pionship. As soon as this Is completed the four classes, rresnnren 10 seniors. hold tryouts and then play for class supremacy. Incidentally, all these snorts, except (tolf and tennis, are ex clusively feminine, and not a masculine eye may be present. But the girls who are not physically perfect are not without athletic interest. Three, four and five times a week some 40 girls appear at tne gymnasium ior Individual work to correct any deform ity which they may have. The tests that all co-eds are subjected to at the beginning of the year involve 60 mea surements, six strength tests, lung tests, and a. thorough physician's examination of the back, heart, the lungs and blood. Each case is treated individually, and soma must be daily strapped to tables or periods of time for corrective treats ment The physical director, Dr. Stuart, la a registered physician, and Is a firm be liever in exercise as a means of health. She has at her disposal one of the most complete gymnasium labora tories on the coast. Bne stales: "The girls this year are showing great Interest in the gymnasium work, in fact in all lines of healthful hygenlo living, from eating to sleeping, than ever be fore. Girls naturally are lazy. As they grow out of childhood they come to be lieve that they do not need aome form of regular exercise and outdoor life. It la aometlmea quite difficult to make It ao that they do not consider the Mi letlo work mere drudgery, but It la not very long before they become very en thusiastic. IMS year a larger numDer than ever are participating In these activities L: Bad Teetti Often Cause of Disease By Dr. Edith B. It la estimated that over half the peo ple in the world have defective teeth. In a great many cases this is due to lack of care. Whatever the cause, Oie consequences may be numerous and se rious, even resulting In the person'be coming incapacitated for work or pleas ure. Decaying teeth in the mouth form an excellent place for the growth of dis ease germs.- Thdy affect the throat and may produce a tendency to catarrh, ton sill ties, croup and diphtheria. They may be the underlying cause of mouth breathing and the growth of ade noids. They may cause earache. They may cause a deformity of the bones of the face, swollen glands and tuber, culosis. Through the nerves they may affect the eyes or cause neuralgia or spasms. In the stomach they may produce In digestion. They affect the digestion be cause the food Is not properly masti cated and so Is swallowed In masses. The digestive Juices are not excited by the act of chewing and so are deficient and cannot digest the food. As a consequence of the lack Of suf ficient digestion, the growth and weight of the person is retarded through lack of assimilation, even though the person does consume the required amount of food. This lack of development makes the person a more ready victim to tuber culosis. In fact, some of the sanato- Hums for the cure of tuberculosis will not admit patients with bad, teeth as the possibility of Improvement Is so much lessened. Whenevar the body is poorly nour ished - the mental development Is re tarded because there la not sufficient nourishment to the brain cells: there fore bad teeth may be the cause o failure to keep up with classes in school or to achieve success In-. business. Tit MMoa-wita -bad Uata is et ;wrrw ular socially, for In nearly every case the breath is aireoted. Also poor teeth may cause defective speech. Bad teeth may be the means of a per son forming a drug habit because of thm anntinual use of druara to divrfn moral downfall ef a girl if the nour ishment Of the hortv la affmtMl fni a poorly nourished person .Is less able to resist temptation than Is one who is in a b-uoo, aiuray conaition. considering these facts, we can see the value of dental clinics in the schools and the necessity of proper attention to tne teetn or growing boys and girls. mCARNIENllV Jltr Complexion Powder Xll fjrlmSa a bhnhtae. youthful, twantkoa V W Complexion, without dtowina powdar. X r Carmen matetaina Ita delightful eeest ana N etaye oa antil you wuiara It yoanelL Unlike X othr pawden. Carmen am ten aod beMflta A X th uin instead at lujoiins it. tf X rtm Hnut mitt, rin Mil w ; a4 Ctmm. tvOtt Bit, 60 tia. M X Carmen Cold Cream aoothm ni aaftent IrHtated, M rough akin noMrhita M X3ifld-Mi3er Ce $15 OBre St, St Lank, I I . mm- woman if M OAJEA.T WHITE DIAMOND . (I $60.00 I V STATOABD V Jewelry store, VV 1 Third Bt Jf . lOl ' riszmas - A . A How to make Animals a Baby Jackets and Caps . , cags oi an Kinds Baskets " . ' Book Ends Bootees . . Candies Candle Shades, Cookies n Cut Lreather Doll House Dolls' Dresses Furniture Handkerchiefs Handkerchief Cases Jabots Lamp Shades Mechanical Toys Men's Cravats Painted China Pincushions Sofa Cushions .Trays an4 many others All in the Christmas jtdat to matte - are easy HOME COM Get it at your news-stand today or send 15c to Woman's Home Companion, 381 Fourth Avenue, New York THE LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACT IN THE WEST The Greatest Sale in Our Career 24th A dmm m AW-oM .Amir sw sr BBaa av .v. at at i 286 MORRISON ST AaS JF XJ ODnoBito Old Location 1Onr4100,000 Stock of Fine Furs At Just 1 , Tt, rnc e ilveiiPsairv Salle Every GARMENT MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES REMEMBER Anybody Can Buy FIND JUST WHAT YOU WANT AND THEN CUT THE PRICE IN TWO , of Reliable EXTRA CHARGE FORMAL TERATIONS DURING THIS SALE TC?''TT"T"'TO:-(Q-'. IF y r C: WW) cA". r- I In (I I1U I Satiirrlavihft Ianf Da tr FUR COATS From $40 to $1250 Now $20 to .$625 FOR STOLES From $10 to $500 Now $5 to $250 FUR MUFFS FROM $6 to $450 Now$i3 to $22S FUR NECKPIECES ' From $3 to $200 ' Now$1.5Oto$100 , FUR-LINED COATS FronL$45 Ur$85 Now $22.50 to $42.50 DURING TOIS SALE, QNLV ONE (URIvte SOLD TO MADE pain of toothac&e. . .. , ..... ..." Bad teeth may Bs the cause of the - 7 ; ; r i i.