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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1913)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 191$. .;- By Lillian Young. Tli smalt child always looks well In whit linen, especially when 'combined wrtth hand embroidery, as in the llttla . frock in the aceompeayiftt cut. Colored wool an fcoavy floss embroideries are very popular .methods ot trimming the little 'dresses, and are worked out in . bold relief and bright colors, A rather heavy Uioujfh loosely "woven quality of linen Is most desirable, and it can be round h pure or cream whits and ail --colors. - x- V..; In this design there Is a long waist cut With full length kimono sleeves. The round neck is cut rather low in front and finished with a scalloped turn down collar of self -material, "heavily button holed I and embroidered in delft' blue floss. ( The turned back cuffs match, and are attached to narrow wristbands underneath, nto which the sleeves are gathered. The novel feature of the little dress " Is the odd and attractive arragement "of the belt, which consists f two four- Inch embroidered bands of linen stitched ' cross either side, leaving, trait a wide '. pace in front and back. As the dress Is i. imade rather , straight and scant; there ! is not much fulness to take In under 'the belt, and the lower adge is finished with a three Inch horn. , Another pleasing version of the same design can be nicety developed in natu ral colored Russian crash, with' em . broidery Jons tn reds and blues, or In ! brown. The (dress fastens In back at one -side, in a (direct line with one end of the fcelt, and should have buttons on a blind flap under jthe edge. THEf DIRTY SHEPHERDESS Fairy Story-Retold Once upon a time there liipd a king wno Had two aaugniers ana ne jovea , them with, all Ws heart. .When they srew up 1m was suddenly seised with a wlsh to know If ; they, on their part, truly loved him, and he made up his iftfnd that would give his kingdom to whichever ftest proved her devotion. 6o called the elder prlnaess and said to btr: 1 y "How much do you'lovo mtV "As the apple of ,my eye!" answered , she. J I ' ' - "' ; "Ah!" exclaimed the king, kisstng her tenderly as he ssolce; you are Indeed a good daughter. ' Then he sent for the younger and asked her how much aha loved him. 1 look upon yab, my father." she answered,- "as I' look upon salt In my food.": -r!l.?'-:'i;,-'.j' ;;JT But the king did not Ilka her words, ( and ordered her to quit the court, and ' never again to appear before him. The poor princess went sadly r ut to her room and Made a bundle of her. Jewels and her best dresses and left the castle where she -was horn. She walked straight along the road In front of her, without knowing what was to become of her, for she had never been shown how to work, and all she -had learned consisted of a few bouse- hold rules and receipts of dishes which her mother haf&t&uffbt her long ago. And as she was afraid that no fcouse 1 wife. would want to engage a girl with reuch a pretty face, she determined to make herself as ugly as she could. She therefore took off the dress that -. she was wearing and put on some hor rible old rags belonging to a beggar. all torn, and covered with. mud. After that she smeared mud all over her . hands and face, and shook her hair into a great tangle, ' Having thus changed her appearance, she went about offer log herself as a goose-girl or shepherd' ess. But the farmers' wives would have nothing to say to such a dirty maiden. - After walking for a great many days without being able to find any work, he came to a large farm where they . were in want of a shepherdess, and en raged her gladly. - One day. when she. was keeping her sheen in a lonely tract of land she sua ; denly felt, a wish to dress- herself in hor robes of splendors She washed her self la the stream and as she always carried her bundle with her It was easy to shake off her rags and transform herself in a few moments Into a great lady. The king's son, who had lost his way out hunting, perceived this lovely dam sel a long way off, and wished to look at hef closer. But as soon as the girl saw what he was at she fled into the wood as swiftly as a bird. The prince ran after her, but as he was running he caught his foot In the root of a tree and fell, and when he got up again. she was nowhere to be seen. When she was quite safe she put oh her rags again and smeared over her face and hands. However, the young prince, .who was both hot and thirsty, found nla way to the farm to ask for a drink of cider and he inquired the name of the beautiful lady -that kept the sheep. At this, every one began to laugh, for they said that the shepherd ess was one of the ugliest and dirtiest creature under the sun. The prince thought some witchcraft must be at work, and he hastened away before the return of the' shepherdess, who became that evening the butt of everybody's Jests. But the king's son thought often of the lovely maiden, whom he had only scn for a moment. At last he dreamed of nothing else, and grew thinner day by. day. till his parents Inquired What was the matter. He dared not tell them the truth, lest they should laugh at him, so he only said that he ahould like Catarrh Quickly Relieved '- i. Get a 25 or 50 cent tube ot -" iili Catarrhal Jelly at onre, TJs It oelck. Plnett remedr ever tilfmi Inr Cstarrh. Cold in thm Head.stn. - Mwwtefwwtw! waTrtedVTweetvyeers of H t futxTis, wnjrr eampie iree. wriie quick. KONDON MFa CO, MlnaeapolU. Mlasv ' A charming frock for m -small child. by Anne Banner some bread baked by the kitchen girl In the distant farm. ? Although the wish appeared rather odd, they hastened to fulfill it, and the farmer : was : told th request of the king's son. The maiden showed no sur prise at receiving such an order, but merely asked for some flour, salt and water, and also that she might be left alone In a little toom adjoining the oven, where the kneading trough stood. Before beginning her -work she washed herself carefully, and even put on her rings; but while she was baking, one of her rings slid into the dough. 1 The loaf, which-was a very little one, was brought to the king's son, who ate it with pleasure. -But in cutting it he found the ring of the princess, and de clared to his parents that he would marry the girl whom that ring fitted. Mrs. V, D. Williamson of Spokane, wife of a well known real estate dealer and promoter, is registered at the Port land.",,:,... : 1 001 low mMGihi moire if vom Hear every artist of the Chi cago Grand Opera Company daily in your own home. This $200 Victrola and the matchless service of our .1 Record Department bring to you an intimate acquaintance with the matchless voices of Tetrazzini, Mary Garden, Eleondra de Cisneros, Carolina White, Dalmores, SammarcoGeorgini, Crabbe, Dufiranne and every notable singer in the world. Victrolas $15 to $200.-Terms as Low as $5 Monthly The Victor Book of the Opera, price 75c, gives you in condensed form the complete story of every opera and its composer. . Get one to day. THREENEWDESSERTS i. . : : By Oscar Tschirkr, Manager ; of Waldorf-Astoria. Compote f Xlo amd reaches. Boll one cup of a carefully washed rice in a quart of salted milk which Was heated before tile rice was added. Cook until the rice Is tender and the liquid is Well absorbed (more milk may he needed.) Now add four, tablespoonfuls of butter, a quarter of a. cup of sugar and mix thoroughly. Place In buttered mould and place ha a hot oven for 10 minutes.. Turn oat on a platter, cover with perfect halves of preserved peaches and pour peach syrup over all. -.".: Chocolato Brews.;,-- '... Soak two level teblespoonfuls ef gran ulated gelatine in a quarter cup of cold1 water. Boll seven level tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar la on cup. of water. As it comes to a boll stir In two level tablespoonfuls of chocolate, grated, and a level tablespoonful of -sugar, mixed. Pour the chocolate syrup over the gela tine and return to the fire t cook clow Iy,for about five minutes, then set aside to cool. Beat slightly the yolk of one teg and add, as If for a mayonnaise, one half cup of olive oil, beating until stiff. Mix this with the chocolate, continuing to beat, add the stiff white of one egg. Now place in a mould, pack in ice, and let It stand till thoroughly f rosea. Sorbet, Bltta Almond.' ' : Boll together for' five minutes one quart of water and one half pound of granulated sugar. Let this cool and fla vor rather strongly with essence of bit ter almond. Add one gill of kirsch liquor, and. If desired, color a faint pink, rreese. and when about frosen stir In the whites of ' three 'esgs beaten to a meringue with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Frees again until smooth, and Just before serving stir In two tablespoonfuls 9t noyau. The Ragtime Muse Things Unsaid. No doubt, like all others, you've known circumstances Where your honest opinions you'd gladly have bared. ' Tet didn't speak out, for you wouldn't take chances For where Is the fellow who always ha dared? , That sharp, searching trust about peo ple with money - , What a keen thing It was! and It should have be-n shared; But your creditor. Smith, might have thought It unfunny. Still you thus would have crushed him ,-lf you had but dared. Bill Jones 1 a regular what of a fel low: 4 . To grant he's good looking you're also prepared: But to judge by his chatter, hi Intel lect's mellow -And yourd tell him so quickly. If only you dared. v Were It not for the tongue of that kid of McPherson's Tou'd have scored him long sine, and you wouldn't have spared; Ton know, though, that he' no re specter of persons But what you would tell him, If only you dared! , Oh, you've held In and swallowed and gurgled and spluttered With but one consolation; when all shall be squared v . Toull be found better off for your not having uttered The things you'd have said If you only had dared. had ; a GREAT STAR TO HEAR , r ' - j;- V fx . r " - n t ? Mary Garden, famont sorano with has engaged a box for thef opening night of the company here. , One of the most interesting of the notable box holders for the opening night of the coming grand opera season is Miss Mary Garden, the great so prano, who hat Just telegraphed from Ban Francisco to the management to hold, If possible, a box for her for The Jewel of the Madonna." These famous singers are often so very much absorbed In rehearsing their own exacting roles that the evenings on which they them selves give no performance they are oft en to worn out to sit quietly and hear one of their fellow artists sing; so, perhaps, as the "Jewels of the Madonna" Is one of the newest of the operas, Mlsa Garden has not had the chance to hear It and takes the first good opportunity of doing so.. The custom of singers occupying boxes to listen to the art and voices of their coworkers Is not especially new. It was only a few years ago that Mm. Nordloa created a good deal -of excitement-at the Metropolitan in Mew Tork by buying a box for the season there and parting, with a sum of money that ran well up into five figures.- Miss Garden herself has had a box for the entire Chicago Season and is known to be one of the windy city's most charm ing hostesses. The lecture recital on "The Jewels of the Madonna," which was given yester day afternoon at the Meier ft Frank tea room was an overwhelming success and the spacious room was packed with eager muslo lovers. On Wednesday aft ernoon at J:39 o'clock Miss Nash will give her splendid Interpretation of wJiiem sattnEns aiircMim ictoiriGfc OTHER STAR? SING Chicago Grand Opera company, who "thals," and the first recital was so very gratifying that the Meier ft Frank-firm has engaged Mis Nash to give the stories of the other operas on Thursday afternoon at half past two sharp. Dur ing the Wednesday afternoon recital Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes will play the vioun, in "Meditation" rrom . "Thais." The seats for the entire opera season are now on sale at the 6herman-Clay aiuro at omn ana xaornson. . Personal Mention L. B. Adels, an orcherdlst of Ortley, Is registered at the Bower. C W. Joselyn of .Connaught, Ohio, Is stopping at me juowers. L. W.-Wood of Omaha, Neb, 1 regis tered at the Bowers. W. A, Denby, a merchant of Calgary, ana Airs. venty, are at the Perkins. John Bona, a merchant of La Oraade, Is a guest at the Perkins. J. F. Wesely and Thomas Proapal, merchants of 8clo, are at the Perkins. Dr. E. J. Widby of Fossil Is registered at the Perkins. . James P. Lucas, a manufacturing Jew sler of New Tork, Is. at th Multnomah. F. S. Harmon, a prominent merchant of Taooma, la stopping at th Multno mah. E. C McDougal, a contractor At Seat tle, Is a guest at th Seward. W. S. Poulsen, an orchardist of Hood River, Is at the Beward. . A. W. Follansbe Jr., marln secre M ho Any Victor dealer in anv city in tlie world will gladly play any music you wish to hear- Victor-Victrolas $15 to $200 Victors, $10 to $100 Victor Talking Machine Company p tary, of the Fireman's Fund Insurance company of Ban Francisco, and F. E. Taylor, general agent of the sam com pany at Seattle, ar , registered at the Oregon. 7 .'" . . Al Buckley and wife of La Grande are guests at th Oregon. ; " . Wj-E,- Hacker, a Taeomaeement and building material dealer, Is at the Ore gon. . ':l V:'V'" -'.'. J.y'"' E.- D. Russell, a professor at the O. A. C, Is a guest at the Imperial. George Dusert and J. A. 8. Gilchrist, lumbermen of . Chehalis, are guests at the -Imperial Leopold Neustadter. and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth of Portland were pas sengers aboard th North German Lloyd steamship. George Washington, which sailed for Europe from New York on March 22. Alfred Coolidge, a wealthy banker of Spokane, Is registered at the Portland. H. 8. Wooley, promoter of the new town of Wooleyport, CaL, Is m guest at the Portland. .:,,. a -Dr.- Ray Matson left last night for Your Choice of the Victrola Family free v FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY Viclrola $75.00 Victrola $200COO Victrok $15.00 Vlctrola $40.00 "Any of these Beautiful Vlctrohs sent on fou1lays, free trial, including Records. Convince yourself. Easiest payments if you decide to own one. y ' ' Graves Music Co. Lireert Stock of TaMng Machines ia th Northwest ' 111 Fourth St (Ground Floor) Bet Wath. and Stark7 ... f V. I WjctoivVictrola XVT, $200 - uabocto or quartered oak ., r. - . t AlT the LateBecords . All the Tim e. HIGH COST OF WATER "U'ater Is a low-priced commocl Ity If purchased In Its original form from the city but when put Into butter, is a rery expensive 4uxuryr It losting' acmnch-s-the butter itaelf. How it is done and what it costs; Madam House wife ia.. told today in. the depart ment, for consumer on the -.mar?, ket page. Th!s department ' ap pears there every day. , - New Tork, wher he will confer Vlth Dr..F. Friedmann and wilf endeavor to'. Interest blm in a trip to the coast to test his treanent on western tubercu losis sufferers. : A. Page, a well known mining man of Wardner, is registered at the Portland. A. J,. Pennell, .children's haberdasher of Now Tork, is registered at the Port land. . . .- -. 1 11 1 Victroi Victrok $150.00 $100.00 Victroli $25.00 ...