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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1913)
HID . OlEduU DAILY rrriM. r :idav .Xi4 Ui. ' Ary tyl:featura that tiinlf of.: the military la oouna 10 M approved ana If only for that reason the model sketched moat find particular favor. The coat wag' originally designed as a fart of the costume, but la, neverthe less, perfectly suitable to bo trorn With Pthr frocks, so its color, a real old fashioned "bottle green," does not elasli with them. It has -warns only under the armsr-a straight back and straight front adges which from the kneea slant deliberately to. a point at the middle of the back. i The material Is plush with strappings, buttons and-cuffs of white broadcloth, if which the dress is fashioned. The lining of the coat- is a lighter green satin And the collar on the coat and foot band on the dress are of skunk. The skirt chows a-' very simple method of draping Its material is hung from the top, where the waistband is raised the merest trifle with the very small est amount possible of fullness, Is straight In back, and, just above the .knees, la caught up In a aeries jpt tiny folds, each one fixed, with a green plush covered button. In the waist a similar treatment is carried but. The collar Js of cream colored ratine, the only touch of It in the costume, and the girdle is of green plush like the coat Then , the cap consists of a draped crown of the plush brought into a straight band of the Cloth with a wired tall posed t. en 1 side.,, Plush Is, of course, expenslv while broadcloth Is any price you wish to pay for it, so If It 1 desired to evolve the dress and coat at less cost it is Uuite possible to do so. Velveteen Is not much used this year, but corduroy l.t, so If silk velvet plush or brocada la out of the Question there is cordu roy which, comes In a long range of beautiful colors and in both diagonal and' straight wales. It catches every parttcle of passing dust, but otherwise baa everything to recommend it. Cheviots are , embellished with velvet or fur and so lifted from their ftumble fatate to be counted In with the list of, dressy fabrics snA.it.could Jbe used to good effect her In the model de scribed. , - In that casei, the strappings might be of the dress materials, broadcloth, or ratine, . On of the dressmakers who caters to a small but exclusive coterie .is having a marked success-with this model, having already fashioned three drcBses from it, which. I must hasten 'to add, were booked for delivery Jn dif ferent. sections of the country," What ishe considers the most successful one of the' three comprises a dress of but-tpr-eolored cheviot with the collar of green velvet and ths coat of green FAMOUS WOMEN OF HISTORY Jenny Lind - t -, By Willis J. Abbot. Jenny Llnd was born poverty and obscurity: she achieved wealth and worldwide fam Jletf father was - ' good-natured incapable; her mother supported the family by keeping a flVhoohat Stockholm.. But the school did noj succeed and the household was broken up. The mother went out as a governess, and. the grandmother was tent to the widow's home, taking the child with- her. Hers a providential thing happened, jenny naa a pet cat , with which, after the blessed fashion of childhood, she could forget her 'dis mal surrounding. Her favorite pastime was to, sit with this cat in a deep . window looking out upon a crowded street and sing to It for even from , her fourth year uhe was always sing ing and she was now nine. People used to stop in ths etreet to took at the picture and to listen to the sweet child ish . voice. Among others the maid of Mile. LundbergrS dancer at the Boyal opera, heard the singing and told her mistress of it An a result the Utile Klrl was, brought to sing before Mile. Luhdberg, who said at once, 'The child is a genius; you must have her edu cated for the stage." Ilerr Croellus, singing master of the Royal theatre, was sought out, and in a letter of later years Jenny Llnd recalled that he was moved to tears by the sim ple bongs she sang. He took her to Count Puke, head , of the theatre, and recommended that she be enrolled as a "How old Is she?" asked the count. -.- "Nine years." This Isn't a nursery. This is the king's theatre." But he consented to hear her sing, was instantly captivated, admitted her to' the school, and for the ensuing 20 ' years she was drilled in singing, edu- v cated and brought up at government ex pense. Almost immediately iinon her admls- sion to the school Jenny began acting, j taking, of course, childish parts. By V the time she was 15 her voice had -he- run to find Itself and she sun? In con certs' Willi enough success to win some -I II . ..! J . - W c. 1-1 1 . . 41. a fliAntvA rnnnnnrnp yAnnlnjl . tlm t !.. services Were insufficiently rewarded by her board and clothes and gave her a salary in addition of about 60 pounds 30U) a year, iwelve years later in the United States she was averaging 12000 for a single concert. . . Until. 1840 Jenny I.lnd sang only In Stockholm, taking part in the operas produced at the Royal theatre. Then she made-Sr-brief concert tour in the provincesrv .earning thereby enough rtioney. to take her to Paris for addi tlonal study. "Study" was her watch word und countersign. She was fond of saying that God gave her her voice, but she certainly left nothing undone to improve the gift. Once a friend left lier alone practicing the single German word "serspllthe" on a high B flat as it occurs in "JS'orma." Returning hours A TIP Pnona it 1835, A-lsas, for you buy another load of Cd, Fir cr Block Wood We can tail fw sometblas; of monetary latersst, - i VILlA!.5ETTrFDEr& f SUPPLY CO.' V American irons - BY': .CC?RA"MDORE. ano ULLIANOUNCI A three-piece cotsume, suitable for white cloth and velvet or velvet . ratine. velvet ratine, with strappings and but tons of green velvet and with fox fur banding th skirt and making the collar. 1821 - 1887 later she found Jenny still industriously singing the same word. Arrived at Paris she encountered a terrifying shock. ISanuel Garcia,, was the greatest singing master of the age and him she sought out. "It would be useless to teach you, Mademoiselle." said he gruffly after listening to her sing Lucia. "You have no voice left'' Tears after she told Mendelssohn that she suffered more agony in that mo ment than in all the rest of her life. But brave, though tearful, she pleaded with the master. Grudgingly he told her to go away, sing no more and talk but little for three months, then to re turn. Bhe obeyed literally, spending the time in studying French. On her return her voice was so greatly restored that Garcia accepted her as a scholar. Bha studied with him for 10 months, but though she credited him with teach ing her "some Important things," she al ways insisted that "I sing after jio one's metnoa; oniy as rar as 1 am able after that of the birds; for their master was the only one who came up to my de mands for truth, clearness and expres sion." Finished with Garcia she was fairly launched in the world of opera and con cert. Popularity and prosperity came at once. .The theatre at Stockholm tripled her salary,, and soon she mustered cour age to sing outside her native country. Copenhagen went wild over her, sere nades and torchlight processions were given in her honor. It was there that she began a long career of charity by giving a concert for a children's aid society Of which Hans Christian Ander son, inspired teller of fairy tales, had told her. At the Instance of Meyerbeer she went to Berlin, where she sang in "Norma" and other' operas, but Was barred from Meyerbeer's own new mas terpiece by the jealousy of a rival prima donna. By this time what was called the "Jenny Llnd" madness was sweeping over Europe, and wherever she went, she receJvad mora, than royal ovations, while her houses were crowded and seats sold at a heavy premium. In her own country she was treated like an empress, and when she left Stockholm for London thousands fined the streets to see her pass and the warships in the harbor were dressed, their yards manned, and all fired salutes as though the king himself were passing. And all for a birdlike voice and an unspoiled Blnger! Greatest perhaps, of all her triumphs was that accorded her by the United Slates, whither she came under the management of P. T. Barnum. Nothing in the life of that "prince of showmen and of humbugs" became him so well as the generous-fashion In which he treated Jenny Llnd. He contracted with her for 150 concerts at $1000 each, with all ex penses for herself, a companion and sec retary, a servairfhorBcs and a carriage. Of his own volition he later changed the contract so that whenever the re ceipts of a concert exceeded f 6000. she should share equally with him. Bankers from whom he sought, to raise his capi tal lawghed at him. "You wilt ruin Houfeelf," said one. "I don't believe you will ever take in $3000 at a concert" But Jenny Llnd's share of the proceeds of the first two concerts was -nearly $10,000, which she gave to the mayor to be divided among city charities. New York went wild at her arrival. Thou sands greeted her at the dock and Broadway was spanned with triumphal arches in her honor. Bhs sung in old Castle Garden, now the Aquarium, and an inspired. hatter bought her first ticket for 40 and retired rich as a re- SuUajClha AdvertlseuuinL .A. . In all American cities sha visited these scenes m ere repeated. For her it concerts under Barnum's manage ment she received , $17jS,T(-. .Sixty.. more were glycn under her-vwn management.' They iarked the toaster-- hand of Bar- num, but netted, enough to bring her total American earnings up. to at least 1260,000; Of this she gave awsy jn this country about 140,000, and the rest was retained Intact as a charity fund t5 be distributed at her death. No woman everavew4ysorinucfrT5r-heirwB earnings; her total beneficences are es timated at over $500,000. In the United States she met and mar ried Otto Goldschmidt an accomplished musician 11 years her junior. Her mar riage was happy to the end of her days. For a quarter of a century after her American tour Jenny Llnd lived the ideal life of a. great artist, singing. In ths chief citle and courts of Europe and idolized toy-All: peoples. If any great woman ever reaped heaven's re ward for. goodness, benevolence and simplicity surely It was she. She -aw her children grow to maturity, and felt her grandchildren clustering about her knee. In November, 1887. she died, and almost on her last day, as her daughter threw open th blind and lt in the sun, she raised herself on her plUow and in a voice still sweet sang a song she loved, "An den Sonnenscbein." The Portland Congress of Mothers held its regular monthly meeting yes terday afternoon in the Firemen's halt The meeting was presided over by Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, the president On no count of the holidays and Its attendant distractions the attendance was not as large as usual, however practically all of the circles were represented and some jjvery helpful and interesting dls cuasic&is were features of the program. The widow's pension bill, which is being mothered by the Congress, was discussed and. Mrs. Von Burant, the chairman of the committee reported splendid progress. The way In which the pension will be distributed has not yet been fully devised but It Is certain that it will be cared for by ths court hence no specially appointed officer will be necessary. The various bills which sr to corns before ths legislature at Its next session in which the women ars especially Interested, were discussed. Much Interest was shown in the liability act. The chairman of the circles then reported what had been done by their circles at Christmas time. Many poor families were remembered with Christ mas dinners, gifts, eto. The chairman of the literature committee reported that a quantity of magazines and books had been distributed. The meeting closed with a discussion of the first teachings of the child in order to pave the way toward the right knowledge of social hygiene. GIRL OF SIXTEEN IS WD ON YEAR'S FIRST MARRIAGE LICENSE Though dated in the marriage' 4 1 record book as December 31, the 4 4 first license for the year In 4 4 Multnomah county was Issued 4 S Wednesday to Frank O. Brown 4 4 and Myrtle Farrer by Deputy 4 4 County Clerk T. 8. Wells. 4 4 Miss Farrer' s age was given 4 4 as 16 years, and consent was 4 4 given by her father, William O. 4 4 Farrer, to the marriage. The 4 4 license was dated hack one day 4 4 that me recoras migni not do 4 4 confused should the, return 4 4 show that the wedding was per- 4 4 formed yesterday, and owing to 4 4 the fact .that yesterday was a 4 4 legal holiday. v 4 4 The first license to be off lei- 4 4 ally set down for the new year 4 4 was Issued to Andrew Cary and 4 4 Lenpl Lundwall yesterday morn- 4 4 in- 4 4 4 4 4444444444 4 4 ost and Found Advertisements Free If you lose or find an article The Journal will insert an advertisement free with ths understanding that if the property is recovered the loser pays for the advertisement. J. G. MACK & CO. Unusual Clearance Decisive Are These Outclearing Prices on Lace Curtains NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. Full length and full width, in white, cream and ecru. Note the prices'. 2J5 vaU., 4 pairs, pn $3.25 vals., 6 pairs, f 1.60 pr. $2.25 vals., 8 pairs., 1.15 pr. $2.50 vals., 10 pairs, 1.35 pr. $4.75 vals., 4 pairs, 2.50 pr. "Z " SCRIM CURTAINS In white, cream and ecru, trim'd with edgings, borders, etc. $3.00 vals., 5 pairs, 1.50 pair $3.50 vals., 5 pairs, 1.75 pair $5.75 vals., 6 pairs, 2.90 pair $6.25 vals., 2 pairs, 3.25 pair $4.50 vals., 8 pairs, 2.25 pair $6.50 vals., 8 pairs, 3.35 pai NOVELTY, IRISH POINT, . ARABIAN ' HAND-MADE LACES $2.75 vals., 10 pairs, 1.25 pair $3.50 vals., 8 pairs, 1.75 pair $3.00 vala," 8 pairs, 1.50 pair $3.75 vals., 5 pairs, 1.85 pair $4.85 vals., ZY pairs, 2.60 pair $10.00 vals., 4 pairs, 5.00 pair $14.00 tfals., 2 pairs, 7.50 pair $26.50 vals., 2 prs., 13.50 pair $10.00 Lace Panels, 5.00 each '$10.00 vals., 2 pairs, 5.50 each $12.00 vals.. 6 pairs. 6.00 pair BUNGALOW CURTAIN NETS AND FANCY LACES 50c material now at, yard, 25 75c and 80c material, yard, 40 85c material, now, yard, 450 65c and 70ciateriaU yard; 35 ILC0ttutrialowyard)J5Qvk. $1.25 material, yard, 65, 800 $L50 material, now, yard, 850 WIDOW'S PENSION DISCUSSED BY MOTH Minds of Pupils Already to ff&irx x..Siiniw- wis-t 11 fc- -i-vi - v a! Ja" tT " 1 'r Miss Alice ByV. W. 1 "Every child should have) munples, grasshoppers, water-bugs, tadpoles, frogs, mud-turtles, elderberries, wild strawberries, acorns, chestnuts, trees to climb, brooks to wade in, waterlilles, woodchucks, bats, bees, butterflies, var ious animals to pet, hay fields pine cones, rocks to roll, sand, snakes, huckleberries and hornets, and any child that has been deprived of those has been deprived of the best part of his education." Luther Burbank. With the holiday vacation over and school resumed, the minds and hearts of the pupils and teachers are already turning longingly to "God's great out doors" and to the possibilities of those wonder garden plots the school gar dens. Are the children to have their school gardens this spring? This is the ques tion which many people are asking. 80 great was the success of the gardens last year that it is little wonder that Interest in the matter is already keen in this brand new year of 1913. Miss Alice V. Joyce, a teacher in the Woodlawn school, where the unity school garden was so successfully con ducted last jjear, is also director of the state of Oregon for the School Gardens Association of America. Miss-"Joyce took a courso In horticulture at the University of California and before coming here she was engaged in teach ing, in one of the rich farming sec tions of Pennsylvania. With her scien tific and practical knowledge of things of the soil she combines a rare Interest and delightfully contagious enthusiasm In all growing things, particularly chil dren and plants. This was evidenced in last year's contest in which she was one of the moving spirits. Wot Too Early. "What are the prospects for the school gardens?" I asked. "At this tlma no definite plans have been made. With frost in the air and Are the Offerings of This, Our Annual Sale. Quality, Too, Should Be Born in Mind The Furniture Clearance These Few Items $30 Shaving Cabinet, in mahog any finish, adjustable mirror, spe cial at 5.50 $30 Shaving Cabinet in quarter sawed golden oak, now at 5.50 $28 Shaving Cabinet irt quarter sawed golden oak, now... 5.50 $14 Hall Seat, fumed oak, 7.50 $20 Serving Table, in fumed oak, now ,. ,,..9.00 $20 Spanish Leather Cushions for Morris chair, now, set. ...9.50 $21 Hall Seat, fumed oak, 10.50 $16 Pedestal Dining Table, in golden oak, 6 feet extension, 11 $18 Morris Chair, golden oak, 0 $22.50 Serving Table, in fumed oak, now .... 12.00 $30 Hall Seat, in fumed oak, 15 $40 Hall Seat, in quarter-sawed golden oak, now 18.X)0 $30 China Cabinet, in early Eng lish finish, now..! 18.50 $32 Colonial Bed, in quarter sawed golden oak, now;. 10.50 $45 Curio Cabinet, mahogany and inlaid, now ...21.50 $40 China Cabinet, fumed oak, now at 22.00 $35 Large Easy Chair at 22.50 TiftFF" and Stark ,Are Turning School Gardens V. Joyce. snow on ths hilltops it is a little diffi cult to bring the children's thoughts to the growing of radishes and roses," replied Miss Joyce. "And yet it really isn't a bit too early to begin to Inter est the children along the lines of gar dening. You have no idea how muoh the enthusiasm counts for, In work with little ones. That was the secret of much of the success of the gardens at the Woodlawn school last year. "We planned for it weeks ahead. Wo got hold of all available literature on the various phases of the work, on what had been accomplished in other places not only in our ,!own country but in Germany, and very soon the children were all prepared and so went to work not only with some knowledge but with no end of interest "If we have gardens and I should hate to think that we wouldn't have them this' is not too early to begin to interest the children in the move ment. The parents and teachers can do much In preparing" the mlnd-'of the child so that the springtime will bring with It the inclination, to garden Just as it does to 3ump rope and play mar bles. - j Good Garden ooks. "To this end, the names of several of the best books on the subject of school gardens may not be amiss. There are: "Among School Gardens," by M. Louise Green; "Children's Gardens," by Louise Klein Miller;, "Nature Study and Life," by Dr. Hodge: "How to Make School Gardens," by II. 0. Hemenway; "Agri culture for Beginners," by Burket, Stev ens and Hill; "Nature Study," by Fred erick L. Holtz; "Nature Study and Re lated Subjects," by Jackman; "Rural Science Series" (30 volumes.) by Wil liam A. MeKeever. Then there are a number of Valoble leaflets, "Nature Study,'' lssuod by Cornell university; Reports o"f Cleveland's Home Gardening association; bulletins ISO, 195 and 234 FIFTH AND STARK Selected at Random 'Throughout the Displays $62 Hall Seat, in early English finish, now 24.00 $43 Buffet, in quarter-sawed gold en oak, now 25.00 $38.00 Solid Mahogany Colonial Library Table now 25.00 $45 Cheval Mirror, in Circassian walnut, now 25.00 $38 Chiffonier in quarter-sawed golden oak, now. 25.00 $40 Dresser in quarter-sawed golden oak, now .25.00 $40 Music Cab't, mahogany, 25 $70 Solid Mahogany Cabinet, in laid, now ............... 27.50 $40 Buffet, in quarter-sawed gold en oak, now.i r, r-r27.50 $60 Combination Bookcase and Desk, in fumed oak, now 28.50 $48 Upholstered Easy Chair, with solid mahogany frame. . .28.50 $43 Dining Table, in quarter sawed golden. ojk, 10 feet exten sion, now 29.50 $40 Dining Table, in fumed oak, 8 feet extension; now. . . .20.50 $50 China Cabinet, in fumed oak, now at .........:. 31.00 $45 Dresser, in quarter-sawed golden oak, now. .31.50 $60 Mahogany Cheval Mirror, now at ...32.00 $50 Solid Mahogany Easy Chair, now . ,32.50 $55 Mahogany Desk, now 32.50 $55 Large "Princess Dresser, in Circassian walnut', now ..32.50 a$60 Solid. Mahogany Large Arm- Rocker, no w .. i ............ 37.50 $65 ;Bed, in- Circassian walnut, cane paneled, now .....,38.50 $60 Buffet, in fumed oak, . . . 40 $75 Serving Table, in Circassian walnut, now .'.......,...41.60 cf t!i derail niCT.t of agriculture; In ad dition to the a tiarclen Magazine, pub lished " by Jioubleday, rage & Cftr i Garden City, N. J. Many of the above boeksmaybs-seeured at the Portland public library and any that are called for which they have not now will be SCUradv--1- .r."."r'TT..r-.'l-.-:r' Community Tlan Best "Last year's experience demonstrated clearly the advantage of the community garden over the Individual one. Al though we hear so much , said of the 'back to the-farra' gardening," but school gardening In most cities means rather back To ths backyard' gardening. Our community garden at Woodlawn re solved "Itself Into the social center of the community, bringing ths , pupils, teachers and parents together f on an eflual footing and with common Inter ests. It was nothing short of an In spiration to see fathers and mothers pushing baby carriages up and down the paths( watching, helping1 and en-couraglflg-thetr-tJhUdren-lnhelr'-work, while, others , cams laden With ' seeds, plants and slips Sot their .little, ones. I trust that a community garden near the school house will be placed at the disposal of every schdol this year. - "We' teachers were given an oppor tunity to know ths pupils as .wc could never havs known them In the school room, for in school most children havs on their. Sunday behav,lor,i,but put them In a garden with a rake in one dirty hand and a sprinkler in the other, and their true, nature, Is pretty sure to come to the surface. We noticed among ths children, the three distinct classes very much a one finds them in adults. First there was the class who wanted always to be helped', then thers were those who were satisfied with their own efforts, but were unwilling to help anyone else and then there were those who would not only do all they could, for themselves, but showed a disposition to help others. . Honey Back 19 Told. 'The plots last year were 8 by 13 feet In size and on these the children raised lettuce, radishes, potatoes, beets, onions and cabbage In such quantities that many homes wero supplied with fresh vegetables 'wtthout any cost ex cept the effort of the children, for the land was loaned and the seed, was secured through the government and the generosity of local seed merchants. Ths florists, too were most generous in giving "us rose cuttings with which to beautify our garden. Many of these plants have been preserved and are now being cared for In one of the rooms of the Woodlawn school. "One boy spent seventy-flv cents for seed potatoes and he told me at the end of the season that he sold $9 worth from his garden. This brings ma to another thought which has al ready been put to practical use in some of the eastern cities. The products of ths school gardens are turned over to the domestlo science department and the surplus is marketed and through this many sc ool children have started their first bank accounts. The possibil ities, you see. are limitless. "The idea of seeing things grow un der the touch of one's own hand is something that grips old and young alike. One of the teachers at Woodlawn at first thoughthtehol garden Idea all nonsense, but before the season was over, she was not only one of the great est enthusiasts In connection with the community garden, but her own back yard had been transformed into a gar den. "The funny things the children did would fill a book. For Instance it was not at all unusual to find a whole bed planted to onions, every tiny onion hSlv lng been put in the ground wrong end up. Then there were the over-curious little ones, who insisted in pulling up their bulbs and slips every day Just to see how it's getting along. The little ones would drop whole handfuls of seeds Into the little holes made for three or four seeds. Children are great believers in water, let me tell you, and there too full and too frequent cans of water were often the death ot little struggling plants, than the life. Wot a Tad. "Let me point out a few of the many good things which the school gardens did. They proved that teachers show a wider professional Interest In doing for pupils outside of the school room. Teachers have come In ' closer relation with the pupils. Parents have taken a greater Interest in the school. Pupils have been taught to respect the rights and property of others. The child's love for the beautiful has been developed. Industry has been encouraged Is Interesting $75 Cheval Mirror, in mahogany, now $42 $70 Mahogany Armchair now 45 $100 Davenport to match, solid mahogany frame, now .,62.50 $67.50 Mahogany Bookcase, with" three doors, now. .48.50 $75 Solid Mahogany Large Arm Rocker, now ,...48.50 $75 Chiffonier, in Circassian wal nut, now 52.50 $85 Dresser to match, $62.50 $90 Mahogany Library Table now , ..52.50 $85 Desk in finest crotch mahog any, now 58 $100 Large, Three-Door Bookcase of solid mahogany, now 67.50 $115 Short Davenport, with solid mahogany frame, now... 72.50 $115 Large China Closet, in early English finish, Elizabethan period design, now 78.50 $125 Large Colonial Library Table in mahogany, now 82.50 $160 Large, Chiffonier, in Circas sian walnut, now .....85 $150 Auto Valet or Gentleman's Chiffonier, mahogany . . .87.50 Fifth and Stark v. m m ' .OE There has probably been no better or mora Interesting stock play ever written than ''In the Bishop's Carriage." which the Baker Players are presenting this week at the Bungalow theatre. Thousands " have read the novel from . which It Is dramatized and it is one of ths few books that lends Itself superbly to the art of the dramatist All the familiar characters, scenes and situations so vividly described in the story are Just as intensely depicted in the play, which has made a tremen dous hit In the hands of the Baker Play. ers. . " -One of ths strongest characters is that of the burglar, Tom Dorgan, which Robert Wayne Is portraying. Mr. Wayne ' Is giving Just as striking a performance of -it as did the man who played it in the high priced road company seen in it formerly. . Miss Fleming as the girl thief, and Robert Conness as the lawyer, also have star roles. There will be a matinee Saturday. Minister Now, Tommy, can you tet me why It Is wrong to go fishing-oil Sunday? Tommy -Well, Jt leads one to tell lies about the fish that he does not catch. Little George had Just taken his place in the barber's big chair. "Do you want your hair cut Uks mine?" asked the red haired barber.; "No, thank you," replied George. "I don't want It cut that color," ' 'Little Florence had been naughty, and when sho was about to retire her moth er said: "Now, Florence, you must kneel down and ask the Lord to forgive you for being naughty." "Please," began Florence, "forglvs m, for being a naughty girl, and If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," u Mullnun Out of Bales' MoutLsjJ FUNERAL SERVICES FOR . MISS LILLIAN D0SCH The funeral of Miss Lillian Dosch oldest daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Henry E. DoSch, was held at the Bell wood crematorium yesterday afternoon. v The Rev. John H. Boyd of the First j Presbyterian church conducted ths fun- j eral services. They were very brief 1 and Blmple. Intimate friends and mem-' bers of ths family attended. Miss Dosch diedj. suddenly on New Tear's eve at her father's horns near Hillsdale. She was very prominent in Portland society and art ' circles. Miss Dosch was a sister of Armo Dosch, of New York, the magazine writer. Ilor other brothers are Ernest and lioswftll Dosch. of Portland. Miss Camille Dosch and Mrs. B. S. Josselyn, Jr., are sls- tCrS. rflfe.; - 9 a and a training of the hands highly valuable to future usefulness, supplied. ; Many homo tables were supplied wltli vegetables fresher than could be bought at any market an aid In solving food problems of humblo homes was given. Tne work brought to the peoplo n realizations of the economic as well as commercial value of gardens within the. reach of all." , . The school garden Idea Is not exactly new, having been founded in 1898, and It most assuredly is not a fad, since it is already on a very subs.tant!a,l working basis in practically all "of the ' large eastern cities. In fact Portland is rather behind than ahead of .the times in the matter of school gardens. In 1910 New York city started with five little gardens; now if has 123. In Ohio perhaps the most wonderful strides have been made in the line of scTiool gardening. In Chicago the work Is alno In very fine shape. Spelndid work has been done in Michigan and in speaking of the movement Joseph W. Frost sup erintendent of scnools of Muskegon, . said; "I believe that there is no work connected with our public schools that is more important than this if it Is properly done." J. G. MACK & CO. Rug and Carpet Clearance of interest to every homefurnisher Jacquard Wilton Rugs now at only 34.50 Our entire line of the 9x12 size, giving choice ffom 20 select pat terns, suitable for all rooms. Two patterns in these offered at only. ...... 30.00 $60.00 imported Chenille Rugs for.... ..47.50 Size 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches. Imported direct by us from Germany. . $33.00 Body Brussels Rugs now for 27.60' The 9xl2-ft. size, in 12 patterns, for bedroom, living room .and dining room floor coverings. The 10-ft. 6-inch by 12-foot size now at .....34.00 Rag Rugs, the -9xl2-foot Size. Two grades, 12 and 18.75 Seamless Tapestry Rugs in Two Sixes. The 9xl2-foot size at 13.50 Tjic 9xl0-ft, 6-in. size, 14.73 $1.35 gra-de of Roxbury Tapes try Carpets,' with borders; 8 pat-, terns to scject from;. sewed," laid and 'lined, at, yard. . .'. ..1.10 Wilton; Velvet Carpet, 8 pat- terns to select" from; sewed, laid and lined. Now; yard,' 1.67J4 High grade Axminster Carpet, 15 patterns to select from. Are sewed, laid and lined. Now at, H10 varH 1.TU '-Tn1a!dt1nGl OTTr,"TftanerfM'"ifr the domestic make. Laid at tne special price, square yd., 1.10