The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1913, Page 12, Image 12

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY -""EVENIffiG, MARCH 21,, 1313.
7Mc4niGrLcii
By Lillian Xoang. ,
Embroidery floundngs ami bandings
bav never been more beautiful nor
more In vogue, than In the present sea
son. The manufacturer are display1
ing an endless "assortment of embroid
eries In batiste, linen, lawn,: and mull,
done Is eyelet, cut Work, and solid
titch designs. For .trimming soft
white lingerie gowns, embroidery is glv
a the preference over lace, though
very often the two are most success
fully combined. -' ,
In the model sketched, which Is a
suitable design for semi-evening wear,
deep English eyelet embroidered flounce
lng makes an effective trimming for the
very simple dress of whit marquisette.
There is ft surpliced blouse of the mart
culsette, with ; loosely draped sleeves
cut la one with the side sections, and
the V-neck has a turnover collar about
three Inches wide cut from the "saw
tooth edge of the embroidery, A high
girdle of dull rose messallne Is crushed
about the waist and tied in a flat bow
in, back, with long depending sash ends.
There 1 a rounded peplum of the era.
broidery left open in front and hung
over the girdle by catching it between
the blouse and upper edge of the girdle.
The tunlo skirt is slightly gathered at
the belt and curves down. to within
about a foot of the ground on the right
side,, where a panel train covers the
back. The left side of the tunlo runs
around to the other edge of the panel
train. A full depth band of the em
broidery trims the entire edge of the
tunlo skirt and la partly veiled by the
marquisette. The remainder of the
skirt length is completed in marquisette.
It is advisable to choose a sheer qual
ity of marquisette, so that one will be
enabled to see through it plainly the
design of the veiled embroidery. ,
EXTRAVAGANCE
' Br Walt Mason.
'Tm afraid we'll have to have a new
washing machine,"' said Mrs. James
worthy. "The one we have now has
done good 'service, bu when Mrs. Tim
bertow came to do the washing this
morning the machine wouldn't work,
end I had to send over and borrow
Mrs. Pumpernlckel's."
1 wondered as I was coming home
what new scheme you mould have for
blowing in my hard-earnad savings,"
returned Jamesworthy. 'Tra glad you
are letting me down so easy. I had
a premonition that you would hand In
a requisition for hanging gardens or a
church bell or something of the kind.
I suppose I'll have to dig up, but I
wish to say, Mrs. Jamesworthy, that if
women understood home management
there would be no such demands upon
their toil-worh husbands.
i "You women bold your club meeting
and read dippy papers about the Ken
nalssance, but it never Occurs to you to
study up reforms In your household
afrairs. If things fera properly man-
aged every washerwoman would have
her own , equipment I It Is outrageous
that the Woman's customers should be
obliged, to furnish washing machines
and wringers and ' patent collapsible
, tubs. The washerwoman should come
with, all such furniture, and: you may
bet that If she did there wouldn't be so
many broken washing machines. She
.wouldn't slam things around and knock
the stuffing out of them it she had to
Tpay for them, u ' , v; . - :
w "ghe work with borrowed weapon
'and Implements and take a sort of in-
sane pleasure in, putting thera.out of
J commission. ..... All women are in a con
spiracy to Increase expenses and send
husbands to the poorhous - and this
.Mm Tlmhartnw knnw thftt she can't
please you more Mian by. ripping a
washing machine to pieces and forcing
Jyour heart-weary husband to blow him-
-sen lor a new one. ia$ macutue uai
you bay Is out of commission was new
just a few brief months ago. X remem
ber bow I denied myself an overcoat all
', last ' winter In ,, order to . provide that
washing machine, and now you tell me
it's ready for the dump. It's no won
sder, Sirs. Jamesworthy, if there are mo
! menu when I'd like to be laid out on
a couple of trestles with a floral borse
ishoe on my bosom,
"As X was saying, the washerwoman
should furnlBh everything except the
. clothesline and perhaps the soap when
. she come here to stew our habiliments
and make them like the driven snow.
. In the summer X Iook afUr the lawn
and engage a highly moral citizen to
' come here at intervals and mow the
grass.' Do' I furnish that delegate with
a lawn mower T. Kay, nay, Mrs. James-
worthy, lie has to bring hi own car
of Juggernaut and he has used the
sums machine for many year. That'
. because it is his own, and be takes
care of it If I furnished the machine
he would have it reduced to scrap iron
. in six weeks. This shows how much
more sane are men than women in the
management of af fairs. If you ' exer
cised supervision over the lawn you
would have me chasing to the hardware
store at every change of the moon for
. a new - mower, and - tnare would, be no
, eseap from the poorhouse. ,
. "If you must furnish the equipment
for this destroying angel, Mrs. Timber-
tow; get her an old fashioned wash
board and tell -Iter that if she doesn't
like it she will have to lump It. There's
no sense in wasting money for a six
cylinder rotary washing machine with
all the latest labor saving dsvlces.
"A washboard was good enough for
my sainted mother, and it ought to be
good enough for such a woman as Mrs.
bands and who is suspected of a par
tiality for boose. A a mtter of fact, a
washboard is a blessing to the woman
who uses it It affords her , sterols
. which tones up her system, strengthens
tier muscles, fills her Veins With rich,
red blood and brings the flush of youth
to her wasted cheeks. I have no doubt
that; Mrs. Ttmbertow. would be able to
rupture a fourth husband If She reju
venated herself by diligent use of a
i.'Tcll that to JMrs.Tlmbertow. your
self," said Mrs. Jamesworthy, "and e
It rou escape alive." ;
WOMAN'S PRESS. CLUB
URGES PARK BOND ISSUE
Vnntiallfled Indorsement of the nro-
putsud 12,000.000 municipal bond issue
f erke ef ylsygtowwdr ws twutwd
yt-fttrdsy afternoon by V. Vincent
Ji rics at a meeting, of the members of
woman I'ress club. The economic
t of th plan wss discussed by Mr.
j . . - ' --' . -
w if te
dm. '
A beautiful; gown tot , semt-erenlng
'wear. .
LUNCHEON SOUPS
' By Oscar Tscbirkr,
Manager of Waldorf-Astoria. '
Conn of Herbs Farnvesaa. '.
Wash a head of young celery In plenty
of Water along with about a handful
each of sorrel, chevrll, and chives, a
few sprig, of parsley and a little tarra
gonWhen perfectly clean drain well
and after cutting or chopping the herbs
Into, small pieces, boll them gently In
three pints of clear broth 'until they
are tender, Cut French rolls into thin,
wafer-like siloes about the else, say, of
a quarter of a dollar. Dip these in
melted butter and roll in finely grated
Parmesan cheese until they are' well
coated.-Then bake them until they are
lightly browned by laying them on a
slifcet of white paper which." has been
spread over a baking tin and placed in
the oven. Add these to the soup just
'before serving, v ; s-JZJ ;
' Cream of Bio Astoria. - "
Having cut about a pound of loin of
veal , into small pleoes put the meat
Into a stewpan with three pints . of
milk, together with three quarters of a
cupful or well"; washed rice. Add a-i
small onion and season with pepper and
salt Xet this, simmer gently until the
meat is very tder and the rice is a
pulp. Then i. strain; the whole through
a fins sieve.' return it to the aauoenan.
place it on the front of the flra until it
comes to a boll, then .move to the side
Of the fire again and stir in the yolks
of two eggs that have been beaten up
in .. lemon Juice (of one .lemon) and
strained. The soup is now ready for the
table and should be served at once with
small croutons of bread that have been
fried to delicate brown in butter, -
Soup Ispanol Tarlatan.
This delightful soup owes its desig
nation to the fact that it was at ons
time and perhaps la still a great fa
vorite in the Spanish colony of Paris.
To make it begin by chopping up four
large onions and frying them in a little
butter. Add to them while frying
small quantity of sugar, and when the
onion are quit brown put them Into
a saucepan with two quart of broth
that has been gently warmed.-Put in
also little parsley and ft bay leaf and
boll for eight minutes. Butter very
lightly some thin slices of toast and
sprinkle them with pepper. Place them
In ft tureen, arranging them in layers
and pour the soup over them, serving
immediately, A ,
Ooo Man to Wed la Chicago. v
(SptfUl to The Joarnnl.)
' Chicago, March 21. Vernon Anderson
Bmith of Marshfleld, Or., and Miss
Katherine Drew of Chicago will marry
May 10, at Bt. Mark's church here.
For Easter
k I 1
THE HOLIDAY OF 'FLOWERS-
- .
A magnificent display of rare and
' beautiful flowering plants all
i r sold' at popular1 prices at
. . ; our store this week. -.
Clarke Bros., Florists
!: 287 Morrison St., Opp. qorbettBM. -f V
CAN WORKING GIRL MAKE ENDS MEET
. ON WEEKLY. WAGE OF EIGHT DOLLARS?
Jane ' Cowl Says She Can
Though She Admits It ls
" Difficult r
By Jana CowL " .
New Tork,' March !1. Whil vtoe
committees all over the country are in
vestigating the relation between low
wages and the fact that so many work
ing girls stray from me paths of right
living into the byways of immorality,
it may be interesting t relate my own
etudy.of the problem. In preparing for
the part of - Mary- Turner," the shop
girl heroine of the play rwithln the
Law," X found it necessary to study the
conditions that surround ' the lives of
girls employed in stores and factories;
"Mary Turner" was on of these girls
and I became Mary Turner. My first
problem was to learv bow to llvs on
S a week, and X wanted to know
whether this meant decency and com
for or bare living and poverty.
I found that it can be done and that
If a girl is sensible and intelligent
enough to tacitly accept the fact that
ahe must forego most feminine fripper
ies and frivolities, and find ber pleas
ures in reading and in such amusements
as the city has provided for, she can
even live quite happily on the plttanoa.
The first consideration is a place to
live la If the' locality is at all respect
able, it la advisable to secure a room
In the neighborhood of your work,
therefore saving SO cents in carfare at
the outset : For this room it will hot
be necessary to pay, more than $2.60 ft
week. Insist upon' cleanliness, a, fairly
good bed and proper ventilation. ;, This
much is necessary to health. Remember,
health is a consideration, and that an
ounce of prevention is worth several
pounds of our where, In 18, no reservo
I mad for, medicine or doctor's- bill
and no provision, for being out of the
shop, with pay docked,
For your 2.So your room, however,
will contain, besides the bed, a bureau
and a rocking chair with simple curtains
at the window a fairly good founda
tion for ft cheerful borne. The rest de
pends upon the girl herself. Little by
little she will find it possible to add
the feminine touches that produce the
effeot of nominees that is necessary to
the most modest corner and to the most
palatial apartment alike.
' t" Tb rood Fxoblsa.
Now, In regard to food a llttl car,
ful planning will elove ft menu, whole
some and varied, for which may be set
SERMON DEVELOPED
20YEARS' FRIENDSHIP
By V. W. ,
- Peculiar interest Is attached to the
appearanoa here next week of William
H. Crane, the comedian, through the fact
that Mr. Crane and Bishop Charles Scad
ding have been friend for almost SO
years,' J. ; . , '; ;
m "Our ftOqualntftno grew ; out . of ft
sermon on amusements which X preached
in. Toledo, Ohio," said the bishop this
morning, in dlsousslng bis "good friend
Crane." . : - , . :
"Toledo had just suffered from some
very, cheap' and inferior performances
that bad left in their wake much that
was unfortunate, on mis particular
Sunday night I took occasion .to preach
on Theatre Going, Card Playing andM
Dancing.' and in the discourse I made
a special appeal for cheerfulness in
Christianity, trying ta show the dif
ference between the uerf and the abuse
of amusements. r fi
"Mr. Crane and several members of
his company happened to be in the con
gregation, unknown to me, of course.
The next day he called upon me and
we found that we fully agreed in regard
to the relation of the church to the
tags. That call waa the beginning of
a very, happy and congenial friendship
which has endured this scor of year.
"I am not only very fond of Mr.
Cran personally, but I want to indorse
most emphatically the kind of work he
is doing on the American stage. He
tries 'to elevate the standard and tone
of the stage. He aim to produce ft
clear, high class American comedy every
year. ' .- :' .'
"Personally ' Mr. Cran 1 a genial
and kindly gentleman of the scholarly
type. He is an ardent student of Shake
speare' and plays Shakespearean roles
with rare artlstlo -skill. . His delinea
tion of Falstaff Is truly wonderful. He
is distinctively democratlo and he com
bines a keen sense of humor with a
mind rich in memories, thus making
him ft genuinely royal qompanion. His
domestic life is beautfut Mrs. Crane is
his constant companion and inspiration
and has don much toward bringing him
to the high position he now bold In
dramatio art .
"It is his custom to suspend work
during Holy Week, and the whole of this
week he has spent resting in Portland.
FLOWERS
r
. - i2
, an
, Mies Jane CowL - ...
aside, say $3.80 to 18.50 for food. This
latter amount provides coffee and whole
wheat or graham muffins or a cereal
with some fruit, as the individual girl
may prefer.' A 16-cent luncheon may
mean a hot soup or a stew -with oread
and butter with a simple dessert baked
apple, rloe pudding or tapioca, for in
stance, or a. cup of tea. -
For dinner at night, 25 cents permits
quite a choice. Many a restaurant of
fers ft number of combinations, which
provide a selection of a soup and meat
course or meat and dessert' Experience
will very soon enable the working girl
to know which places provide most for
the money.,.expended.:':' -v;
Thlg sonount set aside fo food may
bo ahaved a little by preparing some of
the meals in one's room, it the land
lady does not object to an alcohol beater
or a tiny gas ring. A half a pound of
coffee at IS cents will last ft week and
a can of evaporated milk, even longer,
while 15 cents allowed for roll will fur
nish two fresh ones every morning. . A
pound of granulated sugar, should last
a week and then there Is th item of
fruit at 20 cents. Bananas are filling,
but should be alternated with oranges,
which often may be bought as low as
two for 6 cents. This breakfast though
meager, is the regulation, breakfast of
FTanoe, with the addition of a small
pat of butter, which may be inoluded
at llttl extra expense, filxty-fiv oents
will cover this breakfast at horaa
Allowing 60 cents a week for car
fares, the aotual living expenses, thus
defrayed, amount from $8.40 to f 8.60,
-4tf
emergencies. Supposing ft working girl
starts in with a fair supply of clothes,
she will be enabled to save ft trifle
each, week toward shoes, a hat ft gown
or whatever, article of dress happens to
be on tb point, of giving out If the
working girl does not sew, ah should
learn to. No matter wnat ber salary,
"MAKES LIFE'S
- tftftot
VJOttKM
'WeAw! .
Agents For
The CROSSETT
, and '
JOHNSTON ,
MURPHY
fl
. "'wsiuU'-''.m'- w ii - J
SHOES
For Men
349 "ALDER ST.
the accomplishment will always be of
inestimable value, and -if she has ft tal
ent forTiat trimming she bs another
asset Underclothing can be bought
ready made for next to nothing.
- One's taste for reading may be in
dulged In freely, thanks to the splendid
library system. The reading rooms are
opea In th evening, if the bedroom la
too cold to sit in till time to go to bed.
It is, of course, difficult to-make
specific rules that will fit all cases, and
a great deal depends upon the girl ber
sslf, but- the figures X have used are
not theoretical, but practical. I bav
worked them out myself. ' ''
WOMEN'S CLUBS
c Bay View Club BIet.
The Bay View club met yesterday af U
ernoon at the home of Mrs. P. S. Wilson,
1041 Hassalo street Braail was the
subject for the afternoon and short pa
pers were read by the members on the
following topics aS related to the South
American country: Manufacturing, riv
ers, mountains, agriculture, sponges and
coffee. The Visual social hour followed.
One new ' mnber was received. The
meeting was quite Well attended, al
though ft few of the members were un
able to be present on account of. illness.
The next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Henry, 726 East Madison street, tw
week from yesterday, .
.,;V;-.'-,v. . :?""'.; ' "
'. Current Llterfttnre) Department. '
The current literature department of
the Woman's club held a meeting yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Cora Puffer, 613 -,South Third street
Mrs. d. J, Frankel completed th read
ing of the interesting story of fUnde
WlHiam,' and she also read from th
biennial report something of the work.
of the General Federation on play
grounds and juvenile courts. . -
: Following ths program there was the
usual social hour, with refreshments.
Th meeting was unusually well attend
ed, there being not only a full number
of members, but several new members
and a' number of guests. " The rooms
we-. J graced with spring blossoms, daf
fodils and jonquils. The next meeting
will b Jield in two weeks with. Mrs, 3.
Schwlnd. i . ,
:,';':f;.s ,-'V': : 'f'--?;':;,V'.,:Ji
Daughter of the Confederacy. .
J- The March meeting of the Daughters
of the Confederacy was held yesterday
afternoon in the parlor of th Portland
hotel with about 25 women present" On
account of it being Holy week the at
tendance was not as large as usual
Mrs. R. C. Taylor was in charge of the
ver interesting program. Mrs. J. Cur
tls Slmmona' sang in charming style,
"Spring Is ' Coming' and . 1x)vely
Spring.'' Mrs. F. O. Miller read a most
interesting paper on "Southern Women
During th War. Thls paper was writ
ten by Mrs. Miller mother, Mrs. W. It
Byerly, who lived in Virginia at ths
time of the war, . , . I -:
Mrs. E. E. Goodwin gave a double
lolln number, which- was appreciated,
especially the selection, -"The Soldier's
Prayer." She was accompanied by Mrs.
Elmer Biggs. The passing away of Mrs.
Baltls Allen, one of the most honored
and valued member of the organisa
tion, was touched upon by . several of
the ladle in a beautiful way. At the
conclusion Of the afternoon refresh
ments were served in the grill.
-v-,.r .-4- '
Itoa City Park Club.
The - Parent-Teachers' association of
Rose City Park met Tuesday at the
schoolhouse with a ' large attendance,
there being 35 present - There was a
general disoussion of th need for a
school playground, and a committee ot
teachers and parents was appointed to
arrange for an entertainment to raise
money for ft playground, The entertain,
ment will be in th nature of a chil
dren's operetta and will probably be
given In about three weeks.
M. O. Evans, director of the garden
contests, addressed the meeting and
urged the parents and teachers to inter
est themselves In the forthcoming school
gardens. The gardens were tried rather
"You'il "feefdressed up"1
in this new Crossctt model.
There'sa true style iwing to
the lines. A dull chrome
cal Rugby," with .eighty
buttons. ,. Style 109., ,
WALK EASY
Ma. .j-J
Ltwb a. eiMMtt tia, Mtm. Monk AUuwa, Maaw
We Are
Now Showing
NOVELTIES IN
LADIES'SHOES
for
f ' SPRING
and '
SUMMER
New Stock
KANGAROO LEAP SOLVES SKIRT PROBLEM
6ib
lVIOM
pzy j
Aft LAOV r3ABiU
Troubles of George) L. Baker,
, George X Baker Is having a hard
time being a woman. In th role of Lady
Isabel, the principal feminine part of
"East Lynne," which, will be presented
by th theatre managers at the Helllg
next Thursday night, he not only has a
lot to say In ft piping voice befitting ft
lady ot rank, but be has many steps to
take. - '
George' doe not mind the talking
it' th walking in petticoats that tries
his nerves. After getting tangled up
several time in his skirts and falling
flat on bis face to the great amusement
unsuccessfully last : year, heno the
school is rather loath to take it up
again. . However, it is thought that with
Mr, Evans' encouragement and direc
tion they can be mad successful this
year, and In - all probability th Rose
City Park sohool Vill enter. -
PROPOSED ISSUE OF ,
.PARK BONDS FAVORED
The support of the members of the
governing board of the People's Insti
nnH'T STAY fiMVI -
. . ...
uuii I uiiii uimii uhul iui iiill .
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY.
A Mixture of Sago and Sul
phur Prevents Dandruff -,
and Falling Hair ;
,When you darken your hair with
Bage Tea and Sulphur no one can tell,
because it's dona so naturally; so even,
ly. 'It is also splendid to remove dan
druff, cur itching scalp and atop fall
ing hair.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is a mussy and troublesome task.
For about SO cents a bottle you can buy
at any drug store - the ready-to-use
tonlo-eaUed "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy." ,. Gome druggists
put this mixture up ' themselves but
r - . - ' - - - ; t
h the World's standard silk glor
all other silk gloves are measured by
the "KAYSER? standard. .
- The development of the "l'KAYSERM Silk
Glove represents the attainment of an ideal,
"j the achievement of which has not been hamp
''" ered by restrictions of cost or time, nor influx
eneed by a passing demand for features most
aptly characterized as "talking points.' .
We could not afford to buy expen
- sive advertising tpace "year after
- year," to tell the women of America '
that "KAYSER" Gloves are the best
. in style, fit and finish if it were'
' v no true.
- w KAYSER H "gloves 44 cost no more than;
- the ordinary kind and : are worth double
id quality, fit1 and value. . -
. Don't accept the "just as good" kind, there's
a way to tell the genuine-"Lbok in the
Hem" if-you find the name "KAYSER"
, you have the kind that "don't wear out" at
tho finger ends.
:"' , A guarantee ticket in every pair.
Short Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Long Silk Glovev 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2
;i. juuua n.ayxr
New
., i j au
A-M-: m
1 1 Live Tve.
COFTiNBEReV
Alt
FexNG
as woman Impersonator, are legion.
of the other theatre bosses in rehearsal,
George L. hit upon a scheme which has
worked out admirably. Now, instead of
walking, he hops and Jumps when the
scenario requires him, as Lady Isabel,'
to make a noiseless appearance, -.
Frank Cofflnberry. manager of- tho
Orpheum, the villain of the burlesque,
sounds for use In dramatio effort on
poor George. In rehearsal yesterday
Cofflnberry reviled Baker for daring to
be unshaven and other theatre managers
chid Lady Isabel for daring to amok in
tb presence of "her" fellow actors. :
tute In favor of th proposed 12,000,000
municipal bond Issue for parks and
playgrounds was Won by, L. H. Weir;
field secretary for the! Playground and
Reoreation Association of America, yes
terday at a meeting of the board, when
ha delivered an address. : Mr. Weir told
Of th necessities nf recreation and
playgrounds for th boy and girls, lie
also pointed out that th proposed park
system would not be for ornament but
places wWer peopl could go, and enjoy
themselves.,.:
Journal Want Ads bring results. -
filfSP TPA I :
make it too sticky so insist you want
"Wyeth's" then there will b no disap
pointment , , u- ' r ' ' :
Tou Just dampen ft' sponge or, soft
brush with ,'yeth'a Bag and Sul
phur" and draw it through your hair,
taking on small strand at ft time. Do
this at night and by morning all gray
hair disappear and after another appli
cation or two become beautifully dark
ened and more glossy and luxuriant
than ever. Tou will also discover dan
druff la gon and hair ha stopped fall,
faded. half, though no disgrace
is a sign of old ag and'aa we air desir
a youthful and attractive' appearance,
get busy at once with Wyeth's Sag
and Sulphur' end you'll look" year
younger. Inquiry show all pharma
cists in town her sell lot of it.
E
ix .o.tMarecra
York
? MMIHMMMHMMMM(.
- 0 ... ... f . . h - - , ,