Tlif: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1013.
; A
MM Mons
coat of
By Lillian Young.
Throughout the winter" the. short
..kiXS wecame very popular; la fact, so
much bo that the full length wrap
' were practically abandoned, leaving us
with modified evening wraps to wear
in the spring and summer., In ., these
may be found some charming designs
. developed in rich brocade or matelasse
to wear over the evening gown, nd
others made of ratine, dark satin, or
dark matelasse, suitable for wear over
tde thin frock at the summer resort
or with the afternoon gown.
These short wraps are also being
worn on the strict, but the coloring
la subdued and the material practical
Here in the sketch is represented a
moHt attractive model of gray cheviot
Mrge with a fine stripe of darker gray.
It is cut large and roomy across the
shoulders, and has wide sleeves set
into dropped armholes under a corded
:, seam, '
The fronts cross diagonally and-then
slope down the sides, rounding off in
' back. : The draping of the lower part
of the coat is laid in two folds and
caught under the diagonal slash of the
fastening. The neck is finished with
, a broad turned down collar of white
I ratine and rows of white enamel ball
buttons are arranged at the line of clos
ing and up .the outside of the sleeves.
.... In cutting the coat the material is
laid so that the stripes of the body
portion run up and down. The sleeves
,' have the stripes running lengthwise,
but the deep set on cuffs are arranged
with the stripes running around them.
In navy or any dark shade of ratine
' the same design can be attractively de-
veloped for a traveling or motor coat,
i While in brocaded or plain satin it will
: make a lovely evening wrap.
GREAT LOVE OF USE
KEEPS MEN YOUNG
-ONLY HE SO
A serviceable
striped eheyiof
Appreciation of Children .. .....
, Makes Teaching a Pleasure
School Is Simply an Enlargement of Home, Says L R. Al
derman, City Superintendent of Schools, and Par
ent? Must Know Teachers to Do Duty.
I5y h. 11. Alderman, Superintendent
, of Public Instruction. ' '.
The fundamental principle in educa
tion should be the appreciation of child
ren. If we appreciate children, follow
them into the future with our imagina
tions, education will, cease to be a bur
den, and will become an opportunity.
Through our children we ' extend our-
helves into the future. Our educational
system should represent our ideas based
upon the past, and our ability to fore
cast the future, so that the child may
be fitted for1 the life he la to lead
When a person realizes that the child
does as much for the adult as the adult
does for the child, the duty of education
becomes a pleasure. ,
How much people miss in life who do
not appreciate children, and who do hot
nave their own or someone else s child
ren with whom to associate. The foun
tain of youth, if not of eternal youth, is
not in the swamps and glades of Fiort
da, but is all around us, it-we but mln
' gle with children and look at things
; from the child's point of view. If we
r want to-ee the -sun rise with child
like delight, w must look at it in the
company or a child. ... : '
If we wish to laugh the care free
laugh of youth, we must catch that
' heaven-sent point of view from a child.
The kingdom of. heaven can only be
1 gained here on earth, by becoming as
t little children. It Is when we plot and
i scheme and contrive, and become un
. natural, that we lose the real worth
while Joy of life.
Story of Silas Marner.
' I know of no more interesting story
than that of Silas Marner. Silas lost
his perspective, and as a consequence
lost his friends, society and his church,
and found his only pleasure in life in
weaving, monotonously weaving, and in
, hoarding his' gold in his own lonely
chamber. His gold wag stolen. He
rushed put into the night, willing to
give up life itself, because- his only joy
' was gone. When he came back the
little golden haired Eppie was warming
) herself before his fire, and his caring
, for her enlarged his point of view
. brought him back to his friends, to
the church and to society. When her
father came to claim her, -she adopted
811aa as her father, : and Silas was
different man. -It seems to me there
I ahould be many more adoptions than
i there are," not only for the good of the
i children, but for the good of the ones
, who adopt them. In my opinion one
' f the most beautiful things in all the
' world is a home where there are child-
ren, where there is mutual understand-
J ing and mutual helpfulness, and where
I all share the responsibilities.
' School. Enlargement of Home.
. C The school is simply an enlargement
of the bomer where the. teacher is put
j !n the place of the parent for a time,
i loco parentis, as the law expresses it.
1 "The school should do for all the chlld-
! ren of all the people what the most
1 wise and loving "parents would do for
) their children . if they could." The
school should have much the same at
mosphere as the best home. There
tiliould be real tasks in the school, real
' responsibilities, and real Joy in accom
plishment. No parent who really cares
for his child can claim he has done
his whole duty by the child if he does
pot know his child's teacher.' A little
cooperation on the part of the parent
SHE PAYS THE PENALTY
There is Jiardly an American .wom
an who fails to pay the penalty of
her sex at some time or other. Pain
Jays its .merciless hand upon her it
may be that dreadful backache, those
bearing down pains, side:achc,' ner
vousness, irregularities or the tor-
fnrwT't "R'Tlt'ptsi't iiitiil,rt is the yeir
aliyr of wx; To all such women in
this condition Lydia ; IS. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound comes as a boon
and a blessing. A simple remedy made
trt'tn roots and v herbs which lias
brought glorious health to more Mif
Irnnj womyn thaj iny oilier remedy.
will often increase efficiency a hundred
fold. If is when the teacher teaches
without the cooperation of the parent
that teaching becomes a dull, heavy
task, and so mechanical, and it is then
that' the worry annot the work kills
the Joy of teaching. No parent in Port
land la too busy to take a little time to
get acquainted with hia child' teacher.
The most precious thing to every parent
in Portland is his child, and no parent
can afford not to' give the proper en
couragement . and cooperation that the
parent is always capable of giving to
the other parent, the teacher. Some
one has said, "There are three women
for me, jny wife, my mother and my
child's teacher." '
Heeds Batter Atmosphere.
As the new city superintendent of
Portland, Portland the beautiful city of
homes, Portland the most delightful city
in the country, I am going to ask; the
parents to give us their most hearty
cooperation that we may make the
schools the pride of the city, the state
and the nation. The task is not diffi
cult but in order to accomplish it we
must have some of the real cooperation
and interest of the parents, and of
every cltizetV We must build up every
school, makeveach one the community
center and the pride of the people who
patronise it. we must inspire each
school principal In the city with a sense
of the magnitude of his task and the
Joy of his opportunity. We must mag-nify-each
teacher, who is a-beloved
local parent of tome 40 of the brightest
and best children in the world. We
must help to put Into every achool room
the atmosphere of encouragement, good
will and faith, that characterizes some
of our ideal homes.
Let us remember that the atmosphera
necessary for the child's growth is the
atmosphera of good will and faith, and
inai me aimospnere or fault finding,
criticism and lack of faith Is the at.
mosphere that deadens a child's power
to grow. Let us remember that the
teacher who knows the child for only
iour or live hours a day cannot ade
quately teach the 24 hour child, that the
whole boy and girl should be taken into
account, and this can only be done by
the cooperation of the parent who knows
his child's aspirations and dreams for
tne rest of the day.
The real thing we are trying to ac
complish in our schools is not so murh
teaching subject matter out of books,.
although this Is important as it gives
a child the tools with,, which he may.
ouua ror tne ruture, but It is to estab
lish good habits in the lives of the
children, habits that spell success. 1
promise the parents of Portland that
with their oooperatlon and good wilt
tne teacners or Portland will moM
them more than half way in a i-imiuk
of cooperation that will make our
schools a real service for the purposes
we have in view. I feel I am safe In
promising the teachers on behalf of the
parents the same cooperation and imnii
will which will make Our work the
most worth while work in the world,
will make each day a new day of oppor
tunity and of.tlutf Joy which conies
with real service.
v - 1
"Ybuth Is the privilege of all." do
dared Dr... Nussbaum in his address ar
Knights of Pythias hall yesterday morn
ill or Muiil In nai't "Vruith In tha r.
piesslon Jof life, and all life comes from
Clod. Man . Is a vessel, a receptacle of
lire, and as he broadens the stream
llowing Into him and gives It fullest
outlet in love and use he cooperates
with God and achieves eternal youth.
"True, man may outgrow the body;
when it is no longer of service to him
he sheds it as an outworn coat, and
then, according to the uses he has
served and continues to
beauty, of youth visible in him,
iM WW Oil All va, juuiii. au a. ii" I .
t ,x,v ( tieiimie oi
iii .niui.li nil mail tixuvcs ttlia ,nj I 1 .1 - m..mr.IM
avnruuo a i. t ...i. n h "t "bide as permissible
w " v - viiiB uaoi (vi vuiii
stays with nun. To grow-in love and
wisdom is to grow young, even here.
Advanced Modes , of Present
Season to Be Further Ad
; vanced.
(Boecla! to Tb Juursil.1
Toledo, Ohio, May 6. Feminine fash-
PORTLA
ND Y. I C. A.
SETS NEW RECORD
. , r. '
The boys educational clnsses of the
Portland Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation sent in more. examination paper
to the international committee than did
any other Y. M. C.' A., according to an
item In the last issue of Association
Men, the official publication.
"Increased Interest is seen in the 1-
ternatlonal tests, aa shown by 26Q.0 re
turned answer papers." it says.' The
quality and efficiency Of the work have
ions in gowns,' suits and coats for the been largely strengthened wherever
fall and winter of .. 1913-14 are to be. hese have been promoted. The largest
from the
modes
' 1 . . mi'
en.il. t ,k. , ml In .....It.... . n V. . m Am t A V 9S w - - - ' f " ... w
ia iu i ... vuvi.ii. lu lii- .,.Uw. vio, mabm
of the present season only L reai occasion' of the awarding of the
Definite decree of what ehall
in
tlioroughly modern costumes for wo
men during the coming season was
where the real'ma is Ticked with a hanled. down by the American National
body, for. as he grows wise he perceives 8ty,e committee, and given sanction by
the value of a sound body through an-'MWmMy of almost 200 critics, re-
which ha mav nn.i himself. n.-ir. viewers, designers, manufacturer and
lug a sound body he adants his hahita delineators "here.
to modes of living which give it to him. According to the verdict of the atyle
In a sound body man may live a youth- showfl real pace setting types In suits,
f ul life for a hundred years, yea, more the normal waist line is to be obllter
than a hundred years under favorable ated. In dress suits and in many of
conditions. And what are those con- the chio street suits, the waist line
ditions? An unselfish love rolnir out I la to be hieh. Th waist line of Jackets
to all men. This is the life of Christ will be dropped to the hips. Suit Jack-
iiowing mrougn man ana zorever re-1 .t. .r.in h,,ttnn .ivh ni h innr
. . . . . . -, fV'w 4CI --"- -"--CS -
newing tne cnannel. . iTh. tJna.lon hln.iu to return and
v ic iuvb ui use una aiwayji aepi
men young and added years to their
cutaways are given first favor.
Suits will be made of two kinds of
onnn n Hiring In ,u - I Buu" will un unug v. nw
span of living In the body. Conjugal tll 1afket- Bkirt. t0 contrast
love, narental lov. n.lirhhnrlv inn, .11 i material, jacaew ana SKiris o uniri
love, parental love, neighborly love, all
good loves tend to. retain the youth of
me Doay. a love of use expressed In
wise statesmanship, in effort fpr civic
Improvement. In honest business meth
ods, in prudently and lovingly ordering
a noma, in the rearina of children, in
a word, m the desire to serve one's fel
lowman, gives to man .or woman a
youthful bodily vigor whToh may reaoh
twice three score and ten. It la ths
love of the inner man which keeps him
m tne zcagrance of youth."
IN STAGELAND
"Exourse Me" la to have a Paris ro-
auction.
A Man Friends" will go on tour
next season.,.
e
Du Barry" is to be produced next
season aa musical comedy.
Constance Collier will soon appear In
a new play with Ian McLaren aa her
leading man. .
camnne countiss is touring in a
vaudeville circuit in her successful
sketch, "The Birthday Present," .
Frances Cameron, one of the Sonlas
of "The Merry Widow," who has been
more recently playing in the "Count of
Luxembourg," says she is going to
marry a Pittsburg millionaire.
Next season the Llebler company will
present In this country Israel Zang
will's latest play, "The New Religion.'
This play was barred by the censor in
London on account of several passages
which were considered objectionable.
The' author refused to change the lines.
- - , ..
Gaby Deslya and Harry Pllcer will
again dance at the London music halls
this summer. ' . , , . .
John Heme, son of flie late James A.
Heme, and brother of Chrystal and
Julie Heme, is making his first Broad
way appearance ' in the star revival of
"Arisona." Young Heme has already
appeared in two productions en tour.
In colors. Best suits will have skirts
sugntiy arapeq. bKirts are to do even
narrower at the bottoms, many of them
slashed over the left Instep to a height
of a foot or more and all will be much
wider at the hips than at the hems.
Mandarin sleeves are given preference
in fall and winter coats. The coats are
to be unshaped and -gathered about the
bottom. They will button high around
the neck and attached fur collars are
to be common. Large sleeves with deep
cuffs, many of theTn" trimmed with large
buttoni to correspond with, fasteners,
predominate.
There are to be few short or full
length coats. Favored lengths are from
48 to CO inches. Every kind of material
Is to be used.
In shades: These for suits and coats
vary to a degree never even anticipated
by the rainbow. . King blue, which has
taken feminine fancy by storm this
season, is to be permissible, but not
conceded the leading position. Tans ef
every shade are to be supreme. - '
For evening coats brocaded Astrachan
In Persian or Dolly Varden 'designs is
to form the acme of perfection. A coat
of dark red and black brocade Astra
chan trimmed In black ostrich down
and ermine la one of the most sensa
tional models to be offered. Persian
silks figure most prominently in coat
and Jacket linings. Linings are to ex
tend to lapels and to display on reefera
when coat frocks are left partly open.
certificates as 'the climax feature of
the seasons work. This plan tfelps to
hold classes Intact for the summer.'
Many who did not take part in the
April tests will participate in the exam
inations of June 2-7." . .
This news is taken as an' indication
that the Portland association will Again
win' the McBurney cup, awarded to the
Y. M. C. A, having -the largest number
of boys' successful In the International
examinations. . Portland has won this
trophy the past two years and if It .is
successful again It, will come into per
manent possession of the cup. .
BARONESS MONCHEUR
. MARRIES' ft.-feLOREE
,
Baltimore, Md., May 6. An; interna
tional romance reached its culmination
today in the ceremony at the Cathedral
In this city which made Baroness Alix
Moncheur the bride of Robert F. Loreel
of New York. Cardinal Gibbons offici
ated at the ceremony,, which took place
In the presence ox a notable company
of society people. . Following the cere
mony there was a wedding breakfast at
the home of the bride's great-aunt, Mrs.
William II. Iilark ford,
The bride is the daughter of Baron
Moncheur, tlin formor .Helglan ambas
sador at Washington and now the dip
lomatic reprrwentatlve of his country at
Constantinople, Her stepmother is a
daughter of the former American am
bassador to Mexico, General Powell
Clayton and Mrs. Clayton. Mr. Loree,
the bridegroom, Is a son of I F. Loree,
former president of the Baltimore Sc
Ohio railroad and now president of the
Delaware & Hudwon company. The cou
ple first met while the Baroness Mon
cheur was visiting Mr. Loree's sister,
who was her classmate at school in
Washington. A courtship speedily fol
lowed and their engagement was an
nounced lost November. V
ODD FELLOWS OBSERVE
94TH ANNIVERSARY
The ninety-fourth. anniversary of tne
Oddfellows' order was observed last
night when 200 members tif the local
order and 60 members of the order of
rtebekaiis mot Jn , the First Methodist
Kplscopal church. "Oddfellows ami
Some Other Fellows," was the subject
of Rev. Benjamin Young, pastor of the
church, who la an Oddfellow. He out
lined the . history of the order from
tho time of its organization in 1813 at
Baltimore, Md. v
"The Oddfellows take second place
to ino fraternal order," said Dr., Young..
"Friendship, love and truth i are the
golden links In the bonds of this holy
fmtArnltv Mnv ura Ymnltfv tliAHA
things in life, and may we go out to
be fellows moved upon by the spirit of
love to bring down that which is whole
some and true and good to men every
where about us who need the inspira
tion of our' message and of our work.
This Is the nftssage and ministry of
every Oddfellow, anil it ought to be
the message and ministry of, (very
other fellow." - ' '
Journal Want Ads bring results.
A machine, driven by an electrlo
motor within it,' has been Invented for
cleansing the hulls of vessels of ma
rine growths without requiring them to
be dry docked.
In a Hurry
AT NOON
II Onlv Want a Bite! II
II Try Our Jl
U LIGHT J
LUNCHEONS Jy
Find Our Warerdom
Pianos sold without expense means a
saving to you. . '
Piano-Players and Grands of all styles.
See us before buying.
Our Entrance is through the Clothing v
. Store 106 Fifth St, on Second Floor
Hovenden Piano Co.
4
Interest
Paid
on
Savings
Deposits
HowTVueThis Is
Children's bank accounts have often proved the
aalvation of a family iri times of distress. Although
such times may never come to your family, the chil dren
should be taught to save, anyhow. It is aval
uable lesson for them to learn. Open an account for --each
child. Four cents is paid every year in semi
annual installments on every dollar on deposit in
this bank. Teach the children to save, as it means
much to them in the years to come.
The Scandinavian
- American Bank
248 Washington Street, Near Third
Open regular banking- hours and Saturday evening
from 6 to 8
SELF CULTURE CLUB
WILL MEET FRIDAY
, s
The Self-Culture club will hold its
closing meeting Friday at the home of
Irwin Rickards, 5720 Sixtieth avenue
The subject will be "Home Life of the
French" concluded. The president, Mrs.
11. R. Rohr, will give a brief summing
of the year's work, which has been most
satisfactory.
London Out of 1145 Errglish actress
es, polled by the Era on suffrage, only
244 were' In favor of it. There were
326 against it and the remainder were
indifferent. - .
THE OREGON SOCIAL
HYGIENE SOCIETY
Affiliated Vlrh 'Th State Board of Health,
Qtttrv- to parents free, of charge the foi
luwlng circulars on
V SEX HYGIENE
for Town Ken Circular No. 2, The Four Sex
jup. ciri-uiiir no. a. ux J rutin ror Men.
For Older Boyi (13 to 18 Tears of n)-rir-
Ur No. 8, Virility iind Phrnlral Derelopment.
For Younger Bws (111 to 13 years of aeel
'I m., 1 .. K' . . "f 'I'l. . . - M t . . . '
For Girls Circular No. 4. A Plain Talk With
Girls About Their Health. '
Foe Young; women circular No. 10, Physical
ueveiuijuieni, iimrmiL'i' ana Motnernood.
For- Parent! Circular No. 1, Why the World
Needs Instruction iri Sucla! Hyulene. Circular
No. 3. When and How to Tell the Cull
dren. Circular No. 6. A List of Books for
Vh9 In the Family on Sex. Circular No. J8
Hour On Boy Wat Instructed In Sex Matters
and What Happened illustrated.
For Educators Circular No. 6. Special list of
books.
Applicants are requested to ask for only those
circulars for which they hare definite use. These
will be cheerfully . mailed oa receipt of 2u
stamp.
DEPARTMENT O
THE OREGON SOCIAL HYGIENE SOCIETY
720 Selling Building, Portland, Oregon.
PHI GAMMA DELTA HAS
"FOUNDERS' DAY" DINNER
-JWfty members of the Portland grad
ufeTcl!apter 0f Phi Gamma Delta gath
ered at the Multnomah hotel Saturday
nignt ana celebrated the annual big
event, of the raternlty. "Founders'
Day." :
Speeches, songs, refreshments and-
storytelling went to makefile evening
pass riuiikiy and delightfully.
bince its organization here last vear
tfie alumni chapter of the well known
college organization has doubled its
Kijis" residing in Portland are on its
rOllS. . , ; .
John H. Moon is- president. ' W. si
Shaw vice president and Jack W. Har
grave necretary-treasurer.
W. O. Wilwon nrfrl . flmirmnn v.r
he viitertitlnnifnt rammiltee Saturday
veiling, i .
neOCULARIUM
Eyeaight Specialist
4092 Morrison
Phone Main 5763
READ OUR PRICES
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This tn ran your glasses cost
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66 Q. 0
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99
Devious anH many are the ways in which new words are ushered into the English language.
For many years F. E. Wright! the publisher of millions of dictionaries, employed in his own vocabulary
the pet word. Spizzerinktum. The daily message to all his subordinates was: "Put spizzerinktum in
it." Those about him know that this is his "do-it-with-a-punch" admonition. ' .
The newest word in the newest
meaning Vim, Vigor, Energy, Force, Persevering, Zeal, etc.
Dictionary,
Harry Thurston Peck, Ph.D., L.L. D., Litt D editor 6f The Modern English Illustrated Dic
tionary, was struck by the force of this word and incorporated it in this modern dictionary.
Greatly Reduced Illustra-
' a ' 1
tion ot the
Limp Book
TheJo
Lima.
is the one medium in this city through which
this latest dictionary can be had. The entire
advance edition has been taken by a combina
tion of newspapers. For a limited time only,
it can be had at the office pf this paper.
- - ..'!"'".." ...... rv,.i. '.! .
How to G2t It
On Page 10 there is printed today a Certifi
cate of Appreciation. Present six of them,
together with the expense bonus amount of
98 cents (covering items of packing, express,
checking, clerk hire, etc.), and receive, with
out further cost, this wonderful octavo book
of 1300 pages, bound in limp leather. (See
illustration). , This Book is equal to any. $4.00
Dictionary.
For 81 cents, pDfly the same" book bound,
in half leather; equal toany book retailing at $3.00.
Or for 48 cents the same text matter bound
in cloth without charts and 'color plates; equal to
any book retailing at $2.00. j .
NEW WORDS
recently incorporated in our'lan&uage
art found throughout this dictionary.
"TRY-yVyiKyHB VMWIWWQRDg-------
IN YOUR OUT DICTIONARY:
Volplane, pylon, cavitation, biplane, brainstorm hllilken,
cordite, denatured, dunnite. okapi, hookworm, lettergram,
nickelodeon, stovaine, hangar, etc.
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