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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
' mm l asliions By Lillian Young. . In the new gowns there Is' strong element of the Japanese In the broad, oft belts mij safeties, which are nine and even J inches wide. The different arrangements of the snsh play an'lpi Jiortant part every wli ere. ..In' street frocks one sees lengths of satin encirc ling the .waist,: crossed at one side and continued down Ik-Iow the opposite.hlp, tvher lliey are tied loosely with the rrids extending to the knee or ankle, traveling and. motor routs, have eitrlit and pine IuU Width patent leather 'twits, with huge oblong btK'fcles. that are very sm&rt. Then there Is a new method In troduced in some, of the new tailored suits, where the jacket is Moused over jiirextreniely broad sash belt of crushed tin, which 4 dropped several Inches below the normal waist line. However, this tyle is not becoming to any but a slender figuro. ,The street costume shown In today's sketch will look very smart made uu In tti8uve ratine, with white enamel cylin drical buttons used tor trimming; and a length of black satin or taffeta crushed Shout the waist and tied below one hip fn a. loose knot - The blouse is cut with straight three Quarter .length 'kimono sleeves finished with white chiffon plaiting. There Is nn upstanding round collar of white ratine, and the V-neck Js filled In with more of the chiffon planing. The lower f art of the blouse has a straight band pt self materlaj stitched over U, giving the effect of a continuant s of the Skirt above the belt. LThe tsWrt opens down the left side nd is draped in front above the knees in folds that are held in place under f. row of buttons. The lower part is (eft open, falling in natural folds, It Is a good design for serge, and In that material should, prove serviceable pr street wear. SIMPLE CAKES toy Oscar TschJrky, Manager ol Waldorf-Astoria. - America White Cats, I Work two ounces of butter into a ream, beat up the whites of four eggs i a little less than half a pint of milk, dding about a pound of flour, a tea poonful.of creaiur of tai'tar and half a teaspoonful of soda, mixing the butter iith the flour and rubbing It in thor oughly.. Then, make. into., a dough with ihg milk and eggs. Butter a square Jake tin and pour in the mixture, bak ig for an hour In a quick oven. Brush 4vfer the top of the cake With white pf sg, - sift powdered sugar over it, re place In the oven for two or three mln- j 1 Carnival Cakes. - ! Beat two eggs into a gill of milk, add ing gradually nan a pouna or. riour. Juei bland for three hours and then work tn tmoiigh' flour; to, make a good dough. Roll out thin and cot Into; rounds about nine inches in diameter, cutting four parallel lines to within one inch of the Hides so as to form handles by which Hie cake may be lifted. Place the cakes in hot fat and fry to a light yellow, pile on a dish and sprinkle with sugar. unese snouia ue eaien com, I - ' Spring Cake. Hub a quarter of a pound of butter, fir butter and lard mixed, into a pound it finely sifted flour, into which has been mixed a teaspoonf ul of baking powder and a pinch of salt. - When the butter has aU been thoroughly mixed ih. add bait pound each of well washed dried currants and a quarter of a pound of moist sugar, together with half a tea .jRpoonful of mixed spies. Form into a dough with water, place In a greased (Jake tin and bake In a moderate oven. English Strawberry Cake. Make a sponge cake according to any good recipe, bake In a border mold and stand away till cold. Ten minutes be fore serving; arrange' the cake on a plat ter and till the center with alternate lay-era of whole berries and sweetened whipped cream, putting a rim of the rreara around the outer edge of the cake and bordering it with, berries. Dr. Mary A. Walker, the only woman In the country who has the right by congressional enactment to wear men's AiotbeSi -'Is an applicant for the posi tion of United States commissioner of .'pensions. - . ( - . No Longer About Has perfect digestion from the! use of a weil.known rem . edy that all can - -' . obtain. The temper -of-4h family-and-the, pood -cheer around the table depend so much On the good digestion of each In dividual present that the experiences of some former dyspeptics who overcame tht'lr trouble should be-of Interest to thnan'now suffering? In this wav; The best advice one can give but it Js "advice that is seldom heeded is to cat slowly and masticate each mouthful tarefutly. ' However, if slow eating ami careful mastication fall, the next aid 3 one close to nature. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.' This remedy Is an excellent oigestaot, and In addition to helping tit tle digestion of the food, acts gently on the livr r and towels, ridding tiiem of the accumulation of waste that should long ago have been passed off.. It Is safe, reliable, pleasant-tasting, ; and results . tret .guaranteed, : :,-:.'.:,..-; : 1.ZTT:' In the opinion of such people as Mr. t J. Quinn, 1117 Newport ave., Chicago, it is the ldcil remedy for indigestion, no matter how severe; constipation, , no wiatter.how chronic; biliousness, hoad- hes, pas 0 the stomaoh, d!-Ow"ietw after eating and similar annoyances. ,, . .Mr, Quinn says; "We- use Dr. Cald- ttfU'a Kvriin Pepsin s a fmilv rempdv. i t c v w y n i i i b; c T'T"fTie "TS Ifi ' 1 1 y , 1 r i 6 in Tfiff t-j-4 scold, whi is the youngest of six ! ren, to Mrs. Quintl pud myself, us , for stomach . trouble, sick headache to r-CRUlsta the bowels." 5 mi tn obtain Pr, Caldwell's Pyrup T "fi: m ft sy drug store for 60 cents i cue doiiar, tha latter tlze being iss -1 A- Costume of Mauve ratine. TEACHING MILITANCY By Vida Sutton. Miss Chrlstahel Fankhurst, one of the leaders of the militant suffragette move ment' In England, is holding meetings in studios and private homes in Paris, te explain the movement and to win cooperation and support from Paris In providing the "sinews of war" for he campaign In England. Miss Fankhurst is an exile from her eountryr -having been charged with eon spiracy against the government. She cannot return to England unless she wishes to nerve a tern In prison. As her services are necessary in directing the movements of the party, she does so from -Tar Is, and as editor of the Suf fragette makes known her policy, and plans. She is idolised by a large bqdy of enthusiastic . followers, and looked upon as a modern Joan of Arc. Pos sessing a mind of unusual brilliancy and great charm of manner, she Is most convincing speaker, even to those who have quite made up" their minds that she Is in the wrong. This may be due to the fact that she took her degree in law and that only the limitations of the English code pre vent her following her chosen profes sion. For this reason since her gradua tion she has devoted herself to the cause of suffrage, and with Mrs. Pankhurst Initiated some six years ago the militant policy, convinced that the peaceful tac Ucs .. of the constitutional, suffragists were useless. In spite of the unpopularity ojf milt tancy with the French and the , Ameri can women, Miss Fankhurst has won a number of converts, so that now she holds several . meetings a week and draws from Paris a comfortable sub scription to the cause. , The American women are the chief contributors. She tells them that the English woman Is only doing what the American colonies did in 1778 revolting against pritish tyranny. -...'. 'Wo have revolted and have gone to war, " says this strenuous young leader. "War, force, . compulsion, Is the only argument John ' Hull understands. He ver gives way until he is forced to Cranky His Meals KB. L. J. QTCKW bough"t by heads of families already fa miliar with its merits. Results are air ways guaranteed, or money will be re funded. "' y.:-: When you e, Syrup Pepsin you will see the fallacy of chewing mints and tablets or of taking cathartics, salts, pills and similar drastic medicines. Un like these Syrup Pepsin does not lose its aood effect, and toy automatically train ing the stomach , and bowel muscles to do their work,.; soon restores these or gans to- normal. . ; used 8yrup pepsin, and you would like to ;yk a personal trial of It before bu,vlng It In the regular way of a drug gist, nd your address a postal will do to Dr. W. B. (;aldwell,v41T' Washing ton Kt., Monticllo, lli;,' and' a free sam ple bottle will be mailed to J'oti"v f J r -v..-.-y.-r.:.----. lo !v Tor F0 yars th rause' of :f rage lias laiien on cciic cuts; r.ow have adopted tlie one argument he can understand. Other suffragists are shocked and indignant. Let them bp so. We have the courage of our convictions. "Tlie cause to, us is a religion. Our women 1m ve tlie spirit of the martyrs of old. We are willing to die, if need be. for the cause. And. until the cause s won, we will not give up militancy whOe there Is a suffragette living. We are witling to be misunderstood, tuis- enrascnled. . malicned. Imprisoned. abused, tortured by forcibly feeding, or to suffer whatever may be Inflifrted upon us. All the violence we can. offer, without endangering human life, w- offer-to the government which has re fused to give us Justice. We are suf fering that the Englishwoman of tor morrow may -be free." .- One American women suggested that perhaps the spirit of the suffragette was a part of the same British spirit that made John Bull so invincible, and that, :aftec all, he had only the fault of his virtue in his resistance. Would t not be better to convert him, by de grees anl to tame hi ro ?" ,-' . ' . But this Miss Fanknurst reit to oe an Impossible process. Moreover, she be- ives that John Bull is facing a defeat allien is necessary tq his further evolu tion. Personal Mention J. A. Hemphill, a merchant of Spo- aane, and wire, are stopping at ma Cornell us, '. i J, Bush, a business man or -lacoma, gad wife, rg at th Cornelius. Frank . Preston and wife of Kalnler ar guestj; at the Cornelius. E. P. Marshall, a well known farmer f Pendleton, and wife, are stopping at the Oregon. ' Professor H. M. Park, dean of th sc'hool of mining at the O. A, C., and IL N. Laurie, chairman of the bureau ef mines and geological commission, are registered at the Oregon. F. 3U Pitman, chief engineer of the 0.-U R. & N. of Spokane. Is a guest at the Oregon, accompanied by Mrs. itman. -,. . " -,;;' i' ; --:'.:... C M. Hill, business manager of th Sunset Magaxlne, is registered at tha Imperial from San Francisco. -WH Cannon, mayor of Medford, Is a guest at the Imperial. H.1 F." Hartman ' and K. aBlakeney, fruitgrowers of Wenatchee, are stopping at the Imperial..,,, II. S. McQowan of McGowan, wasn is a guest at the imperial John Xyle Harrington, a prominent bridge builder of Kansas City, Is reg istered at the Portland. Mr. . and Mrs. ueorge li. ueorge or Astoria are guests at the Portland. Mr. George is a salmon packer. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Martin of Spokane are recent arrivals at the Portland. Mr. Martin la a banker of tha falls city. George Armstrong, vice president Of the Pacific Coast Eeflning - company, manufacturers of pglnts and oils, with headquarters In San Francisco, is a guest at tne rornana. C. A. Harrison, a realty. man of Beat- tie, is stopping at the Perkins. Jacob Meier, a merchant . of Grants Pass, is a guest at the Perkins. Colonel J. H. Raley, an attorney of femjleton, ll registered at the Perkins, af t. Hurtourt, a banker or conaqn. if stopping at the Perkins. Robert w. wmte, a tourist or mtia- delphia, Is registered at the Multnomah. A. M. Bellach and family or Columbus e registered t the Multnomah- H.. IV Dodge 'of the Western Union Telegraph company, Is registered, t the Muitnoman irom san Francisco. George W. Moore and wfa of Berke ley are guests at the Bowers. ' C. A. Brats, wife end daughter,. Tacoma, are stopping at the Bowers. C. J. woouwara, wue ana aaugnter, of Seattle, are stopping at the Bowers. Ford J. Minan and wire or uresqam are registered at the Bowers. u. W. Tiuingtiast a textile manurac turor of New York, is at the Carlton, a guest of his brother, a B. TUiingbast W. L. Tale, a prominent laundry man of Duluth, with interests in the same line here, and R. (i. XUstlno ef Duluth, are guests at the Carlton. Charles Dowd of Vancouver,, B. C, Is ptopping at the Carlton. ... K. W. Cook of Condon la registered at the Seward. A. C. Bohenstedt, a realty man of Salem, is stopping at the Beward. O. Jorgen Olson, a banker of Tacolt, is at the Be ward.:'. " ";"':": :':;""" Judge William T. Daren of Ooldendale Is a guest at the Seward. IN STAGELAND Augustus Thomas' drama, "Arlsona,' is among- the season's "revivals." In' the cast of "Arizona" are Elsie Ferguson, Dustln Farnum, William Farnum, Chrystal Hern Oliver Doud Byron and Marjorie Ellerbeck. , A New York newspaper "dopester" cre ated some fun when he announced on his front page that Not Goodwin is go ing to Gotham to star In a new musical comedy called "Claudlne," California reviewers say Goodwin isn't physically fit to play any but his present role of Flgln an "Oliver Twist." or some such part in which he can hobble around on a cane. : Oliver Morosco, the California Belas co, has promised San Francisco a new $400,000 theatre. Also,' he Is quoted as saying: . If my present plans mater lalize I will produce In San Francisco something like 15 plays a year." If Mr, Moresco makes good; his statement, Frisco will stand another actors' board. ing house, . " : Adele Ritchie, with Sara Bernard, In "All for the Ladles," has announced that the present will be her last seaso.i in musical comedy. Miss Ritchie in the future will devote her talents to stralgh comedy roles, and will be starred next season in a he farce corned yto he pro duced by A. IL Woods, i . Sir Arthus Plnero has proposed that smoking be allowed tn all London thea tree. In the United States, particularly In the east, a similar proposition is sup ported by many regular theatre itoers, They argue that conditions are coming to a point where is will be necessary for them to-allow amoking if they are io compete successfully with the variety houses, where smoking Is usually per mitted. . .. ' v e ... i ...... -: , Charles Frohman has four Of his most popular stars on tne I'acntc coast thii spring. They are Maude Adams in "Pa ter Pan," John Drew in "The Perplexed Husband," Madame Naslmora in "Bella Donna" arid 'Blanche Bates In "The Wit ness for the Defense." Some of them intend to return by way of the Canadian pacific route through British Columbia, a region that is still undiscovered coui. try to most of the Frohman stars. . Marriage Lfcens Re'cord. ' ? (Snrclnl to Til Jntirmtl.) licenses have been issued here as fol lows: Eva Newklrk and Frank Jleb hoff, Oregon City, Margaret I. Fircnch and Everett Lilsanattt, Portland; Lelia Hardesty and Oliver Bailey, Ore on City; Ruth Maplethorpe, Oregon City, anc, 11 ieeth,. Estacadm - IMPORTANCE OFCONSIDERING YOUR PROFILE! ; L ' ' ' f r Grape Esmond ; Whan you stand before your mirror and look yourself squarely In the face you probably are satisfied that you know Just how you appear to others, bu)t you dq not. Your friends do not air ways see you "full face." As a mat ter ef fact, it is more frsnuently by.a profile view that personal appearance is appraised, as, for Instance, when you pass down the aisle of a theatre or church. Do not be satisfied .with, your appearance just because you seem to bo "all rlgHt" from a front vew er because you have whirled around with a second mirror lq your band and taken a glance at the reflection of your back. Study the effect of . the aide gs well, Take account of your profile. ; ' . You may be surprised to learn that you have a habit of thrusting out your lps, er that one of $ha Jlpa protrudes too far in comparison with .the otherne point .where the cartUegenous masa that th chin Is too forward or the nose too long or too short. Now, while you cannoWat least 1 not without the surgeon's servicesshorten yonr nose or alur-yaur rhin ILls iu!t. possible ta change the apparent length and position pf -these or any other features by changing thelt relation to the othei features,-.- ' ''.;''"' '-.'"' It your nose is too long, ana it nap. pens, at the same time, that your Hps are of the pouting type, you will readily - recognize that each of these features tends to exaggerate the defect of the other., As the nose Is not to be shortened, obviously the lips must be trained to assume a different pose or expression, when a more pleasing pro file win -result. - . ; . .v ,.- Similarly, if the profile rsquires thi Hps to be thrust, out a bit as it may if that profile presents a very "flattened" appearance, coax them out Consult The Ragtime Muse : . Cosmopolitan Patronymic. ' We are Americans, wife and 1, Of the whole world alloy. And that, you see, is the reason why . We've named our new little boy ' ' Jefferson Lincoln Ulysses Lee Patrick Blsmark Jan Theodore Bryan Juan Marie , Raln-in-the-Face Ivan Levi Ah Sing Itookashoo , Olaf McGregor Bey Simpkins Jose Nankl Poo Plerpont Debs O'Day. , A name to honor the noble race That has given this genua birth! A name to give each factor a place And Bhow what a name Is worth. Oh, he should be both honest and great. A poet yet get the pelf. And honor and riches on Mm should wait If he doesn't fall out with himself! S-s-shl Never to him do we speak his name, ' Except as a last resort. Seme day it will be on the tongue of Fame. But now he is "Bill" for short. Boston Dentists We are now located between 4th and Sth on Washington street, where we have one of the most up-to-date den. tal offices on the Pacific Coast, and we wilt for the next 0 days give the following prices; SOUS CBOWW, .............. 83.50 COLD FILLING, .... $1.00 TXJhX, SST TEETH $5.0? EXTRACTIONS PKtS. SILTEB TIL LI HO, ,.33o S&EDOS WOXX 13,50 sb, b. r, raw-roar, Muageiw ... ''1 ..... . ; . .. ... Merchants National Bank WASHINGTON AND FOURTH STREETS capital 600,000.00 Total Resources Over 4,500,000.00 , Gain in. Deposits Since January 1, 1913 441,342.00 WTlivfint do, fin hnsiucsilka.Q:uag.piog:rg&siY a. bank, whose service, is -efficient and tip to date and , whose facilities arc"5 just what you need to develop your business? . has a perfect profile.. your mirror very seriously, however, before you start In. If the Hps pro trude too suddenly in the center, thea obviate the difficulty by: closing the moyth tightly, as though to make as long a line as possible across the face. Roll ing the lips inward against the teeth is also helpful If the upper lip is short; otherwise It has too much of a tendency to .stretch it laterally. '. Thick lips are frequently due to the habit of biting theni. no the first step Is to correct the habit and then to hold their fulness In much as you cap without exactly pursing them. ; There is little help for a too long nose, hnt a tip-tilted one, If it really isn't attractive which it generally, is. can be drawn down. A low flat nosi can be narrowed by' careful massage. In any instance, be sure you are not creating a more serious defect by massaging a protuberance, especially it oegins peiow tne Bridge or tne. nope This would be very apparent In the sldj visw, although it might not disturb the effect of a full face view. The arrangement of the hair Is an other -item in perfecting' the profile. A stray, curl, a loose lock or the unfortunate,-adjustment of a hair orna ment Is sufficient to produce a posi tively grotesque profile, even though from the -front po fault might be found. is usually the concep tion of . a designer, whose heart is so en--grossed in his work that its . individuality ; is plainly, apparent, even to the casual observer. It is 'from such a man that many of our ex clusive gowns are re ceived. We will enjoy showing and you will, enjoy seeing these. C. E. Holliday Co. Coutt, DrM, SulU, Wtt "Of the Better Cli," but i . moUeratelx prtwd. 866 Aldr, Cot. Park. . Medical Bid " "Ansco and Vulcan Films. Cyko Paper , and Ansco Cameras. Printing and Developing Albums 20Off This Week Woodard, Clarke &. Co. Alder Street at West Park Largest FnotogrflTpnle Stock House oa the Coast. The Superior in aLadys Gown BRUCE GORD0;i Klu'GSLEY V;iLL7,r."L".R U OPERA RECITALS AND f,1US!C JRAVEL0GUES Los Angeles Organist of Wid? Renown to Entertain Port land Aydiences, . . Bruce , Gordon Kingsley, one of the leading church and concert organ ists and cultured musicians southern California, s Irj Portland and his man Sger is announcing a series pf five of Mr." J&ingsley'g Illustrated gra-d opers recitals and music travelogues. This particular phase of musical entertain ment ary education for t Is bothis prlginal with jkjr. Jflngslcy apd was given with (splendid success In California last year. Mr. Kingsley. was for many years organist at Alexandria Palaca, London, playing -one of. the finest, or gans In the country. Ha was succeeucd there by the eminent , Frederick frcher, and since g'rng up that position has trayeled extensively, . thug . equlppih himself for interesting lectures, on the music and musicians of various coun tries. Mis home Is at present ia Ifoi Angeles apd this jour iiiqudes el" of the west, Canada and will conclude In New York, Where he Is already booked for a series of entertainments. , ; ., , The opera recjtals are. really grand opera In . tabloid farm. ' The beautiful scenery ' gorgeous costumes and the leading - singers of ,the worldr-Melba, Sembrich, Schumanh-Helnk, Calye, Far rar, Nordica Caruso, Bond, Scottl aU are shown in a magnificent series of colored slides. 'The principal yocaj and Instrumental numbers are heard during the performance and the etory of the Opera is told. - .' The music travelogues, Journeys through foreign countries are equally popular, having the advantage over the famoug Stoddard, travelogues of the ad dition of music, tooth vocal and instru mental, characterises of tha countries traveled through. ; The pictures are the reproductions of the performances given at tha Metropolitan opera, house. New York; Covpnt Garden, London; La Scale, MUan and Bayreuth. The traveU Slaking Explosives Smell Ixudlf. From New Tork Time,- If g )aw were passed compeiiiBg gi mannfactureres of explosives, especIaN Jy nitroglycerins,- dynamite and others of this class' "used 'for bombs, to Im pregnate these materials with . some strong-smelling eubstanoe, It might pre-Vent-the employment of homba for crim inal purposes. The presence of the ex plosive would be revealed to everybody near It, and It would be Impossible to stcre, manufacture, transport or man ipulate it In any way secretly. It would be Its own detective in case of crime CommUied with' 'it.' ' " ' The material used for the purpose Should possess a powerful penetrating odor peculiar .to Itself and be cheap enough not to materially Increase the copt of the explosives. Some - study w?uld be required to produce just the right thing, but there is no doubt of t$ being found, Perhaps something of the nature of (Iodoform would answer. TKe Bicjt Five CcntsVWortk in Typs -' Five News Sections t.it it Uittkit'- r I i . . The Journal Magazine . An illustrated 13 page section w ith a volume of varied and interesting fea tures which adds to the solid value of the main news sections. . . y Features for April 27 ROMANCE Short, story. by Robert W, Chambers. ! A' NEW KIND OF SUNDAY SER MON-ON SUCCESS. . . - .;' "ANTIQUITIES MADE TO ORDER . -Illustrated in color. ' - - (N ANCIENT BABYLON Accompa nied by rare photographs. ' "SHE, LUFS , ME, SHE, LUES ME" NOT" By Jessie Miller Smith. ' Full page picture in color. HOW CAN A WIFE WIN BACK HER HUSBAND'S LOVE? TWO PAGES OF NOVEL AND IN STRUCTIVE ODDS AND ENDS. ' FOUR PAGES DEVOTED EXCLU SIVELY TO WOMEN'S INTER- .'.ESTS. . Every News Section Made Attractive by an Array on Inviting Features. ' ' : msfWis: p:S(s.. sr. i "' i:-:.:.'i:;''. ' ; - .. i , ' .... 081)5 Pleturea werq selected yy . Mr, Kingsley on his travels. ' Mr. Klngslcy's appearance tKti Port land-Is under (he auspices ef the Pgitt land Educational aHpoc)uti(ji) composed of the teachers of the public suhooll of the city. His first entertainment will be "Parsifal," which will be given at the Lincoln high school Monday even, ing. "Italy" will follow Tuesday, aal the Wagner operas Wednesday. At thj Washington high school 'Mr, Kingsley will present "France" Thursday evening nd "Faust" Frlday i .. Out of Mouths of Babes Small Edgar was In the pantry and his mother called and asked what he was up to. :' ,- !Ts up to tha third"., shlf with the Jam on it, mamma," he replied- Little Jack was telling of a fall he had had. ' ' 4-ia you cry 7" asked his mother, "Jfo," replied Jack,, "but the Juice very near came out of my eyes." . During tha recent floods In Ohio small Tommle looked out one morning and discovered the lawn In a state of lnuni datlon. ...... - - "Oh, look, mamma." he exclaimed, "Cook has been frowln' dish water in tha front yard!" - " - fJ( Irres stible iomic I1 " I ... i 3" A .il 1 f i I i -ov-'... ... t