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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1913)
IllC fORLoON DAILY JQU1, :;.' ll6 My IJUIaa YonnR, 1 Probably on ot the most pleasing features ninon the many new fashion details introduced this season ia th droppea j armhole, "'which' ha taken lircceilt-nce over th kimono sleeve on account of the emooth, graceful houl tlw" line that results. - Short r lonfr, traisht sleeves are set Into tberrt with a cordod ecam or jointed with heni ntltched pearling. -making the rstwtiie tli fflcult task of aetting in Bleeves a moat simple matter. These sleeves have become"' popular" for lingerie or dressy rblffen'' blouses, afternoon and . ' Street dreses; and tailored suits."; - The dropped armhole is a noticeable feature in the "'afternoon- cimtume Of tiie sketch. Jt is a smart, find striking dress, developed In dull charmeuse and roe and blue figured chiffon on a-while ground color. The figured chiffon Is used for the blouse and la made over a white net foundation blouse. There are three quarter length sleeves and a lounded neck, finished with a collar and tuff set of scalloped white batlnte turned back acalnst the chiffon. The s-kirt and girdle are cut from the blue c harmcuse. The arrangement of the girdle Is both novel and attractive, cut as It Is with point In front and witl) two little bib sections thrust in above It on cither Bide of the point. , A close row. of crystal buttons out lines the fastening- of " the dress In blouse anil shirt. Tha right front. of the skirt laps ovcrlhe:.lrtt and each tude Is mounted at the waist l.lne. across the front. Jn folds, which drape down and around the back, giving long, graceful lines. The opening U rounded away at the feet, leaving a .triangular slush In the center. ,, Btilgsrlan coloring can be bad In fig ured chiffons, and another pleasing de velopment of this design will work out very well by having the blouse made up in such colorings, with the skirt car- ai9.trtwaiiaar5's'wwaMaa,MBaapwiaspmwt' mmmmmtun mm ID A lit TERMINUS COAS I T)ie biirenu of trade statistics of the Portland chamber, of commerce has be gun ah active campaign In. the Interest of the Hamburg-American and Royal Mall Steamship companies, which have begun the establishment of steamship lines between this port and the orient and Europe, with jthe intention of mak ing Portland - the Paclfid coast ter minus. ''.; . 1 -.', : '.-,:: , James 8. Taterson, manager of Aha i' bureau which was recently established, has during th past several weeks gath ered a, great deal of statistics bearing on oriental trade, and lias also placed himself In touch with shippers , hero with a view of arousing lntor.st In the patronage of the lines out of this port. , What successjthe companies have met with so far Is Indicated Jrt a. letter Just sent out t Mr, raterson to the ship pers In tho Columbia river' district and Portland, stating that nearly all avail able space for the orient for the next three months has Ven engaged largely for flour, wheat and lumber. ,HV calls attention to the fact, however, that shipment? from Europe and the orient Xq- this -coast are also very Important In sustaining steamship lines, and there fore urges that Portland Importers be come Interested, .''' , . '. '. - j- IN STAGELAND A Biuiple afternoon frock. rled out In navy blue charmeuse. Or in gray U will be charming with a fig ured gray and white chiffon blouse.end qut steel buttons uscd.for trimming. The white at neck and "sleeves is essential for a finishing touch, no matter what color scheme is chosen. CAN YOU DO THE TZECHKY? IT'S THE LAST." KIND OF TERPSICHOREAN REVEL. TO ARRIVE DRESS DETAILS THAT ARE GREAT HELP New York. April 23. Can you do the i Tsechky? No, it's nothing to eat; It's a dance, tho very latest terpsichorean trip, ami it was Invented in Vienna, noted for waltzes, pretty women and - rolls. It 1 pronounced cheeky. No, not "chicky" 'cheeky'; Its admirers,' who number hundreds of American turkey trot fans, also' pronounce It "the great f st little old dance ever.'' The "cheeky" or "check" as It has been abbreviated on : Broadway; the street which will ft&nd for no such abbreviation of itself, was brought over recently by a party of American dancers and singers who had been visiting that city whose gay reputation is continually usurped by Paris Vienna. The dance is described as a blend of the Argentine tango, the ojifl-stcp turkey trot and the-Vienese waltz-dip. Those who have seen it prop erly danced, with all its improprieties of sinuosity, say it is an orgy of rythm and. an epic of grace. It is as full of ginger as a Zusu out it is no snap, The steps are as intricate as those Jason had to take to get out of the Labyrinth with the Golden Fleece, and only the most expert in the ordinary tango can, hope to master them. Also, it simply cannot be danced If. the hob ble binds ankles and knees and the girls will try it in hobble skirts. All of which adds to the spice of the dance. The "check" Is fast becoming the rage in Broadway "cafes dansant" and prl vate ball rooms, despite Mayor Gaynor's crusade against "guzzling and lascivious dances." It ' will probably be the star dance at the summer resorts and In next season'a musical shows, . HAZEL-NUT CHILD V rrmiri'i L . J ,j , Hiiiiiii inV-ftV -rt- jn. ul " i" 'i Fairy tory Retold. By Anne Bunner. man's words, but did not believe him for a moment. In the evening the Hazel-nut I of by present day actors. There was once upon a time a couple who had no children, and they prayed heaven every day to aend them a child, though it were no bigger than a hazel put. . At last heaven heard their prayer end sent them a child exactly the size of a hazel nut, and it never grew an inch. The parents were very devoted to the little creature, and nursed and tended it carefully. Their tiny son. too, was as .clever ss he could be, and teo sharp andu sensible that all the j neighbors marveled over - the - wise ; things he said and did. v. When the Hazel nut child was J 5 yoara old, and was 6lttlng. one day In an eggshell on the table beside his mother, she- turned to him and said: ! "Tou are now 15 years old, and nothing can be done with you. "What da you Intend to be?" , "A messenger." answered the Hazel nut child. - ;Then his mother burst out laughing and said: "What at ideal You a mes tenger! Why, your , little feet would lake an hour to go the distance an ordinary person could do In a minute." .But the Hazel nut child replied: "Nevertheless, I mean to be. a messen per. Just send me a message, and you'll see that I shall be back in next - to no time." So his mother said: "Very well, go to your aunt jn the neighboring village, and fetch me a comb' The Hazel nut child Jumped quickly 0ut of the egg shell and ran out into the street. Here he found a man on horseback who was Just setting out for the neighboring Milage, lie crept up the - horse's leg, rat itywn under the saddle and then began to pinch the horse and to prick It with a pin. The horse set off In spite of'v. hs rider's efforts to stop It. When tliv- reached the village the Hazel Nut rjuld Crept, down, the horse's leg; then he ran to his aunt and asked her for a comb. ' Oh the way home he met an other rider, and did the return Journey In exactly the same way." When he handed his, mother the comb that his aunt had given him, she was much amazed and asked him: "But how did yon manage to get back so quickly?" "Ah, mother,'' he replied, "you ee I wasquite right when I said I knew a messenger was the profession for me." His father, too, possessed a horse which he often used to take out Into the fields to graze. One day he took the Hazel-nut child with htm. At mid- 4lay- the father turned to his small son snd : said: "Stay here and look after ' tne horse.. I must go home and give your mother a message, but I shall be back soon." , When his father had gone a robber passed by and saw the horse grazing without any one-hatching it, for, of course.- he could not see the Hazel-nut child hidden In the grass. So he mounted the horse and rode away. But the Hazel nut child, who was, theTnsTTairtrreirbr . tie freaiMredimbeii jip tba horae tall and began to bite it on the back, en raififig the creature iq such an extent that, it paid no attention to the direc tion the robber tried to make it go in, but galloped tralght ome. The father was mOch astonished when he saw a wtranf-r riding his horse, but the Hazel nut child climbed down quickly snd told Uim H that liad happened, and his fath- - -gJlft'.tth? robber .arrested' at once ami pul.jutu pnfion. .... ,. . ..... " . . ... urn aututmt when th Ihutel-nut child Ss twenty years o1dhe Said to his tMsnts: "Farewell, my dear father and nioHnsr, I am going to set out into the (-ril, aiid as soon as I have become fr 1 w ill roturn home -to you. CL fiututi laughed at tha little child crept on to the roof, where some storks had built their nest The storks were fast asleep, and he climbed on to the back of the father stork. ine next morning me stories new to ward the south, for winter was ap proaching. The Hazel-nut ehlld flew through the air on the stork'a back, and in this way he reached the country of the black people, where the storks took up their abode close to the capital. When the people saw the Hazel-nut child they were much astonished, and Frederlo Thompson, theatrical man ager, former, husband or Manet .Talia ferro, actress, was married yesterday, the woman In his new venture being Senna Wheat Pilcher, a New York mo diste. Miss Taliaferro divorced Thomp son In Chicago last year on a charge of cruelty. Thompson and, his new wife were school day friends. .-- Because they wanted more pay for exposing, their bare knees to people in their" home town, 76 members of the "mob" in William Faversham's produc tion of Julius Caesar went on strike m Cincinnati. Ed Kelly, stage manager, ad- Justed things to the satisfaction of the "supers' ;.':-;.---. , mm Charles Klein,, playwright, author of "The Lion and the Mouse," and other successes, has bought a home in Lon don-and will live there. Klein was born in London. . ' - ." -' t L ' After being given semi-public produc tlon In New York it is declared there is nothing about "Damaged Goods" to pre vent Its public presentation. .The play, by Eugene Brleux, purports to plead for the correction of the aocial evil. The playwright in working out his theme demands more medical legislation as a means to the end of such evil, , -1 ;.- ' , -. Historians of the theatra say that fhn stage In America reached, the crest of its greatness' in the decade from 18G6 to 1875. In those days the American theatre boasted of such tragedians as Booth and Barrett, Davenport, Forest Cushman and Janauschek. Among the comedians were Joseph Jefferson, E.VA Sothern, William Warren, Lester Wal- lack and William J. Florence. The plays of Shakesp'eare, Sheridan, Bulwer-Lyt- ton. Goldsmith and Taylor were pro duced. Domestic and contemporary drama was taken care of mainly by the stock companies. Of these companies those of A. M. Palmer; Augustln Daly and Lester Wallack are fondly spoken The business 1 1 A - i; . ft Ul. KEATVi mm- LLiaii! IU PSSEIIT.IIIS.SO! No dn understands better than Gaby Deslys the Uttle artifices of dress. neclt, and aftener than not It U a mi- side of the drama in those days was sub servient to the artistic side. e One of the important differences be tween the salaries paid in vaudeville and In the legitimate is that tha vaudevilllst usually can not figure his earnings as net The wages of the members of a skit company come out of the sum paid the principal. There are traveling ex penses, agents' fees and assistants' wages. Formerly the vaudevilllst lost took him with the stork to the king 1 considerable time on account of long of the country. The king was delighted with the little creature and kept him always beside him, and he soon grew so fond of the little man that he gave him a diamond four times as big as himself. The llazel-nut child fastened the diamond firmly under the stork's neck with a ribbon when the storks were getting ready for their northern flight, ana away ttiey went, getting nearer home every minute. At length the Hazel nut child came to his native village, then he undid the ribbon from the stork's neck and the diamond fell to the ground. He covered It first with sand and stones, and then ran to get his par. ents, so that they might carry the treasure home, for he himself was not able to lift the great diamond. Bo the Hazel-nut child and his par ents lived in happiness and prosperity after this till tney died. Jumps, but managerial combinations have largely done away with this "evil." WOMAN'S CLUB WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY The regular meeting of the Portland Woman's club will be held Friday after noon In Women of Woodcraft hall. The business meeting will begin at 2 and at 3, this being the annual art day of the club, Mrs. Alice Welster will give an address illustrated by a large num ber of slides on "American Art and Artists." Dress may not "mako" a woman, but It can do a great deal toward making her over, and It is because the Par.H slenne recognizes this and makea the most Of her knowledge that she is reck oned an authority in the matter of gowning, ratheV than because her clothes themselves are more attrac tive. . Too many women dress to be in fashion father than to suit their own particular requirements, which la a mis taki for'-the really - modish woman, while she keeps within the prescribed realtna of style, expresses lnmviauaiuy in every line of her dress, and , knows Just how to make a fashion feature em phasize every charm and conceal every lack. , . I If she is tall and angular, 6ne aoes not try to make herself appear stout by affecting bouffant nips or( beinuea blouses. Rather, by a deft arrange ment of folds and lines she contrives to turn the angles into curves, and her height into a desirable characteristic by adopting long, graceful trains. Nothing is more ludicrous than - a tall person in an abbreviated skirt. Evena half Inch in quite sufficient to make a great difference In the effect. . If hips and bust are unduly promi nent, drawing la the waist only accent uates their prominence, as also does a too ornate belt or girdle. In tha place of these a cordellere is a boon, Low- swong draperies and looi-irimnungs. properly treated,' lend, height, but pan els, which commonly are supposed co to do, aro not always to.ee oepenaea upon. They most-effectively sen's this 'pur pose "when supplemented by a second feature continuing the line. The bracelet sleeve, designed by the actress Gaby Deslys, might be adopted with impunity by those whose arms are not as shapely as they might be -too thin or over plump for whlls the net barely screens the flesh, k is sufficient to conceal defective contour, and the long line of Insertion on the underside shortens or lengthens the apparent length of tha arm, according to Us width. Lastly the "bracelet" made of the same Insertion, has really the effect of a bracelet, which Is to Invest the wrist and hand with sienderness. , The woman whose neck Is thin, and perhaps stringy ' had best ..forego neck laces of any- sort, for they conceal none of the defects but rather call at tention to them. The dog collar, sinv ilarly. Js. a. trying ornament, and very few there are who should attempt to wear it The chief claim to beauty In the decolletage is the curves of the take to interrupt it The shape of tha deiolletaga, too, should be carefully considered. If hol lows exist where the neck joins the shoulders, until they can be filled out the wise woman will confine herself to the square cut neck, for the best por tion of her heck Is apt to be' Just be low the collar bone. The V-shap em phasizes' sienderness, but should be avoided, if the face is long and thin, v The Ileilig box office will open tomor row morning t 10 o'clock for the sale of seats for the Ysaye violin recital which takes place under the direction ef Lois Steers-Wynn Comah Saturday night . ' V ;:' Eugene Ysaye. greatest living violin ist, will on ; this occasion present his son Gabriel, who has inherited many rich gifts of genius from his father and Is now at the very beginning of a pub lic career. Whether this is destined to prove as noteworthy as the career Of his father Will be left to Portlanders to de termine .this coming Saturday night The two will play together the grand conr certo for two violins, a Bach master piece. Many other great creations oi the world's master oomposers will be given by Eugene Ysaye. On oocaslon of his recent triumph at Carnegie hall, New York, April It, when a remarkable ovatlofl was tendered him, the New York Times said: ; ; , -t: r-- "The program revealed many of the highest qualities . of his playing its breadth, repose and purity of style, Its thclslveness of rhythm, for all the ca prlclousness that he sometimes putt into it, and above all, the flooding beau ty, the Singing tone, and the emotional poignancy of his cantablle, Theto are few Who can so tug at the heart strings In the sustaining of such a melody as the adlago of Mozart's Concerto G ma jor. It glowed with a kindling warmth and' tenderness that' transfigured tt, mu sic of Imperishable beauty, which he voiced with supreme repose and .elo quence." . . . "' , ." MARGARET BEEKSTEIN HAYS WEDS AT NEWPORT '-.::.- .,, : '.;:,-.:.j., ,' New Tork, April 23. Miss Margaret Beekateln Hays, who adopted the "Ti tanic boys," Louis and Lolo, after she had discovered them on board the Car pathla, whither she bad been taken from one of the Tltanlc's lifeboats, was mar ried today at the St Thomas's church to ' 11 Dr. Chat!.- D. I :!..(,, of Kuwait, 11. I. Mi.---! Kays Is tho du lighter of I'r. an.! Mrs. Frank P.. Hays, or f Jl t, c.t Eighty-third utrei't, nt which address Louis ami Lolo were kept until idenu fled as Michael and Ednionrt Navratll, of Nice Fru'iice, by their mother, Mme. Marcelle -Navratl, who came to this country lnt May to find thm. Dr. . Easton is the son- of the lats Daniel C, Easton, of lloston. He is & graduate of Brown University and the Harvard Medical school and is a mem ber of the Aesculnplan and Boylston clubs of Boston. , , : I Tor Iafanti and Children. - Tha Ihi YcaHaia Always Eci'gtt . We are shoeing a beatiliful line of Wil-. . 1 -. . .., .. t. . .-, ' low and Reed Furniture for bedroomsV'sun rooms, living-rooms and breakfast-rooms. Never shown before in Port- L ' land. Prices reason able. : New Cretonnes and Wall Papers arriving every' clay.---' F. A. TAYLOR COMPANY 130 Tenth Street Chapter F of P. E. O. Chapter P. of P. E. O. will meet to morrow with Mrs. M. O. Godding, iQl Nehalem avenue. Jlrs. Louise Beyer Dies. Mrs. Louise Beyer, 57 years old, died Monday night at her home on Base Line road, one mile east of Montavlua. Mrs. Beyer Is survived by her husband, Her man Beyer, four brothers and one sis ter, near Milwaukee, Wls.t and one sis ter in Colorado. HOMAGE IS PAID TO . SHAKESPEARE'S MEMORY London, April 23. In accordance with time honored custom the 349th annlver Bary of tho birth of Shakespeare was observed today at Stratford-on-Avon,- the birthplace of the immortal bard. The old world town was the mecca for hun dreds of representatives of Shakespear ean societies throughout the United Kingdom, among the number being many celebrated literary and dramatla lights. H. B. Morton, a pavlt.g contractor of Albany, is In the city on business and Is a guest at the Portland. Ansco and Vulcan Films. Cyko Paper ; and Ansco Cameras. Printing and- Developing Albums 20 Off This Week Woodard, Clarke & Co. Alder Street 'at West Park. : Largest . Photographio Stock House on the Coast. Boston Dentists We are now located between 4th and 6th on Washington street, where we nave one or tne most up-to-date aen. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, and we will for the next 39 days give the following prices! Tsottr" co w n ,"'"!;; i ' GOLD riLLIHO FULL SET TEETH, . EXTRACTIOMS TKEE, SILVEB riLLIH a, . , BKEDOB WOIX ..... rtts.9tr ....... .mm ......... $5)8 .......i..35o .........83.50 BB. H. 2. HE WTO. Manages. Lxtraordinary Sale of Untrimmed Shapes worth up to $3 $-fl .65 : Thursday and Friday Only This unusual money-saving offer is inten-, sified in interest, by reason of the extraor dinary quality and exclusive style of the shapes on sale. The assortment includes 20 new and exclusive models just unpacked t this week never shown in Portland before. ' Included arft the new "Pannier" pokes and' "Bonnets," "Dutch" sailors, large and small droop and foil brims colors new blue, tiavy, brown, Nellrose, and black and white. Styles an'd shapes for misses and women. Only about two hun dred in the lot. See window display. Take your choice for ' SI. 65 , . . . . ,'. . . '. i'i i'. .s... ...... .Worth up to $3.00 o 50c ribwers 25c To add to the attractiveness, of the above, we include in this sale about 500 bunches of novelty flowers in over 50 styles and colors .........t., Worth up to 50c, foi"25l Only One Store 3rd and Salmon Sts. TIfTKB "oJOTLJlIPETieil" . , .. ;;'- .','.'....,..'':.' ':.'' ..; ' "'' ' " :y'y: . ' '': '".' '"''' , ' ' ''' ;'-', ''':-. 'r.' ' ."v'v-"; ''''. , . With the LAST, Which Is the Best Absolutely the Last Word Is in Quip New .. .... 0 A toiar Equal to Any Sold at 04 This Dictionary is the LATEST up to the very clay -filled to the full 1300 paes with needful information ILLUSTRATIONS IN COLORS AND MONOTONE and is complete, accurate and authentic horn cover to, cover. . . . -?u, . Genuine Limp Leather This Dictionary Never Offered In This City Before IUustration Greatly Reduced You are only, required to show your indorsement of this great educational opportunity by . cutting out the certificate of ap preciation printed on an other page, with five oth ers of : consecutive dates, and - presenting them - at : this office, with the ex pense bonus amount of J - i for the volume, equiva lent to any book sold at $4 (see illustration): oth er bindings at 81" cents and 48 cents, as explained in the certificate. . READERS OF THE OREGON JOURNAL CAN RECEIVE THIS WONDERFUL . yOLUME BY PRESENTING SIX CERTIFICATES Printed on Page 6, clipped on consecutive , days, and the expense bonus amount herein set opposite the style selected (which covers the items of the cost of pack- JngIesJrofTLf a ctorx hecki ng, cl er k hire and other necessary 'expense items ) . ADDRESS ALL MAIL ORDERS TO THE JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON If book is to be sent by mail, add 22 cents extra for postage. 4