The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 21, 1913, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE ' OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 19131, ' !1 "SILHOUETTE SLOUCH" NEWEST FASHION IN WALKING. ' , , nI5fjOHTFUL and mors useful Jjytft ever are the eo&l end skirt suits of the comlnf season, the ' . majority of which ere suita&w for dress wear or street h a wide . ? re ii r of handsome materials. The blonae effects are constant!? growing In faTor In fact they are the prererrea desires for the soft, supple goods Wto the velour surfaced ones and the new , cheviot weaves. Ail tailored milts are extremely slm pie of cut, but more or lees complei 1 (I of silhouette, and, contrary to preced mr seasons, very muo u-imiums: , uiwj. the success of the costume de pending largely on graceful draplnst . and swatbing or materials. . Th smart little coat suit of th sketch Is representative of the simpler models. The coat la what is Known as a Russian cutaway, an attractive . compromise between two of the sea son's favorite whims. Its material Is m' one of the pebble-flnlshed woolln weaves In mole brown. The skirt Is rather long and plain, with the tunlj - fastened across the front at the knee.i 1 . by a square tab held In place with " val buttons, and trimmed with sou tache motifs In purple and black. Mole brown satin Is used for the under plain skirt, and only needs a panel of the i suit material down the center front to XIII II .1.111, lH V. a ti J' onu wtvjvw lua buttoned-over section of the tunic la the blouse the fulness Is 1!t- ' trlbuted across the sides, which pouch a trifle over the crusned satin belt . The fronts cross each otner, the right Hhr tiver the left. III a tab that repTb , duces the one of the tunic, and simi larly la trimmed and held In place with - the ova! eiaped buttons. The soft collar rolls nn hlch about . the neck, and the soft purple satin tie running under the tab hangs out be low It In a loop and tasseled end. The :: three-qaurter length sleeves are set Into ; dropped Shoulders, finished with soft , roll-back cuffs end trimmed with the . soutache motifs. In Steift'elejid "The Gentleman From No. 19," which " , was to have been one of the season's first offerings at the Maxlna Elliott theatre, was put oif the shelf after the . last dress rehearsal. "The Gentleman From No. It" was Imported from France, and at the eleventh hour the ; Shuberts decided that It wouldn't do ror American consumption. At the royal command of (he king and ftneen, Mm, Sarah Bernhardt's sixty ninth birthday anniversary will be celo- uiaica cHupoer n oy an elaborate per formance at the London Coliseum. Be- SldAS TmrnhnrHI ii4.ll. Try. i w "n I u,nitn .111, itlElUB and Caruso will take, part, as will jEng ... land's) foremost musical comedy artists. Twelve of the greatest English com- poser will occupy the conductor's chair for IS minutes each. Twenty-nine boxes will be placed on sale at 1500 each. The president of France has purchased a box tor the occasion, end It. Is expected that the total receipts will be over 140.-, ... 000. The money will be turned over to the associated French ehHH nt don. C B. Dillingham, American producer, who has returned from t rtm th.. all the new playe In the French capital should be labeled "For Men Only." Mr. Dillingham was on his honeymoon, which may have had something to do with his conclusion. - Thera Is the ever present difference of opinion regarding "The Silver TVed- Arw " VAmravA T.nlr.. . mw ....... wn..v m uaw comeuy. which opened tne season at the Long acre. 'Tanned" by some reviewers, there axe others who liked It, one going so far as to say that the new piece "Is as full of laughter as a June day Is replete with sunshine, and, like said day occasionally Is, has Just enough shadow to balance It nicely." Thomas A. Wise, who has the leading role, is written of as making of his character "one of the most intensely-human char acters that has pleased a New York au-' dlence slnoe David Warfleld appeared in The Music Waster,' " Costumes of this type are fashion able for early fall. 'Wealthy westerners who have never before been Interested In theatricals are said to be backing "The Red Ca nary," a, musical production scheduled to appear In Boston about September 2 ' Eddie Toy, whose "Over the River" show went broke soon after it played Portland last season, has started suit against Werba and Luescher, Is mana gers, to recover 7000. Foy alleges that when the show was stranded In Kt , ruui, mum., insi DesmeH paying his own way back to Broadway, his salary , of $ISqo per week being a month and a half in arrears, he also drew $500 on hl own bank account to assist the oth ers of the company In getting back to New xorK. William Bock and Maude Fulton, dancing stars, are to head a company at tne new Anderson house In Ban Fran cisco, where revivals of successful mus ical comedies will be presented at II a seat May- Irwin has been made honorary member of the Northern New York Press club. She entertained the mem bers of the club at her summer home during their recent convention. W. T. Carleton, years airo of the Carleton Opera company, that did many of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas, and that listed Lillian Russell and so many other celebrities amonsr its nrlncin&la. Is still on the etaen. anri will nl.iv Te. hutl In "Joseph and His Brethren" again this year. Another old time player with "Joseph and His Brethren" com Danv is Charles Herman, an lone learilne man with Mojeska. Mr. Herman is no longer a young leading man, butnow plays an old man's part. Ada Rehan, It Is reported, has recov ered her health, and will return to the stage. Edna Goodrich denies the report that she is to marry a duke, or that an Eng lish nobleman crava her n t20.nnn n.rv. lace and a French bull dog. S,S ill r" ".,1"! V,' I IV Ts I ; W iVi 1 3 ;:'-iA I Tour Will Playi Important Part In ; Aiding Beauty. ' s, By Abigail Moore. " 1 There la no woman . so ugly or so unprepossessing that she may not make herself attractive If she will. Mark the word "will." There Is much virtue la It. For many generations of American women the win was an agent of martyr dom, only to be exercised in compelling one to do unpleasant things. We are awakening to the fact that our wllU may JuBt as readily be turned, to ac count In more agreeable ways -for ex ample, in making ourselves healthy, and In aiding and making greater o.' beauty and attractiveness Boauty and health both are certainly gifts to be coveted, and It Is not only a pleasure but a duty each one of us owes to herself and to the world to make just the most possible of whatever gifts the gods saw fit to bestow upon us at birth. If we do not. It is a case of wrapping the one talent in a napkin. Not every woman may, by taking thought, turn malformed features Into beautiful ones, but she may cultivate a charm that minimizes even a dls flgurment to the point of elimination. So think health, thiuk beauty, till It la the foundation upon which you are builded. Nature only asks to be treated kindly to respond, and hor law is always that of simplicity and common sense. and the first step she would have us lane toward acquiring an understand ing of her lsto train the mind and the Will.- .. ' ' -:.- Think right and then you , will do right, for not without thinking can the muscles and the nerves be made to per form their functions properly. Unless you have seriously thought upon - the subject, you will not have thought that the training of the mind begins with the freeing of the muscles the muncle must be anhampered, the nerves clear, then, the way to the mine) Is unobstruct-, ed. Honoe normal exercise of the body, particularly the eVen, smooth, well-directed motions of the aesthetlo methods, tend to stimulate the brain and to set the mind In healthy motion. , Incidentally the swimming movements are among the most efficacious ex ercises, as you may readily prove for' yourselves. Misdirected force, remem ber. eall tnr a strain iinnn ntrvom tension and must not be mistaken tj make for health. Neither does undue muscular tension. If. while you think, you work your Hps, move your fingers incessently, twitch the head and so on, you are taking out of the muscles as much as you are putting Into your health by your right thinking. Remember every healthy thought in stigates a healthy emotion which direct4 a muscle, and In turn has its influence upon the nerves. Breathing Is another medium for stimulating healthful thought and action. Breathe evenly, deeply, rhythmically; this clears away Jangles, and creates a marmony of mini and body which has direst influence upon health. - " for your superior and, of course, for yourself. If you are ambitious to rise- in your job, take one detail of the work after another from your superior. He, or sne, nas enough to do without bother ing over countless little thlnes that attend every Job. If you can show that your knowledge and your capacity for handling these things are exact and ut terly to be depended upon, it won't be long before you get a rise. Slipshod work is the curse of every establishment. The girl who Is never guilty of It Is the exceeptlonal girl, the girl of mark. The stenographer who can reply exactly to her employer's questions regarding letter and orders and visits and calls is a treasure. That employer will make many sacri fices before he gives her up, and be willing to pay high for her services. Why should you not be that ex ceptional girl? The prizes of life are for the few who really take the trouble and do the work. You don't need to exhaust yourself nor to burden your mind with all the details of the busi ness, but I iv those where you desire to specialise make up your mind to be exact. The Ragtime Muse Perverse Betsy. .Betsy robed In beauty goes; fihp'a ntrraptlvA full M . " ..... ,u, . 1 K V. I J (1 i .11 , Very etyllh, I suppose. Ana an mat, dui goodness knows 1 rnuei view ner with alarm! Betsy in her walking dress juvy till itftlBl U.UU I1UIJD18 BKIF I - Fascinates me, nothing leas, But 1 tremble. Still, I guess. Looking at her doesn't hurt Betsy's skirt displays a slash. Betsy's waist is pretty thin: Tint .1. .,,.-1.. . 1 1 if a nook or two should smash ueisy men wouio not be in I Betsy in her party duds Is a dream beyond all doubt: Prettiest of all the buds, Down the slippery hall nhe scud "ravous. ueisjr coming; out I Betsy in hor sleeping gown Covered is from chin to toes. But on callers Hhe would frown Would not think of coming down lmmoorsi imngs like tliosel I IIIC-I Pill m m 1 1 LENNCWS ANNUAL AUGUST e-a-n U-o! fjioves and Hosiery Big Bargains Friday As lots grow smaller, prices are cut still lower, to force complete clearance of all broken lines from the Summer Season! $1 Long White OO. Silk Gloves . . . , WC Elegant quality, with guaranteed double' finger-tips. 16-button length. White and a few black all sizes. $r.00 values, Priday , (1 OR in ! women s lb-button letifrth n Gloves, white, blackOafC Silk Long Women's Pique and Cape Gloves. Kid, Chamois 95c Save on Hosieify ! Women's Extra-heavy Black Fiber Silk Stockings reinforced heel and? toe, garterproof tops. Great i value ' It ye2 Silk Biot Hose,''tans'only;'pair'l9 JeJr0. ycrwar Socks, good colors, .pair SSj $1.00 Men $ Pure Silk Knit Ties, slightly irregular, 35? tyM&tf&9& M The Busiest Korrisen et opu. r. o. Si C. F. BERG, Manager Little Btore T Two exponents of the "Silhouette Slouch." iMiss Grace Brown of Chicago and Miss Lillian nellhoofer of Cincinnati. The new styled walk gives you sharp angular outlines of the subject , Owing to the tightness of .the skirt at the bottom tho center 6f gravity If we may make that bjnparison Is low ered. This gives the body a certain swing and creates certain angles around the knees, shoulders arid elbows. I Little Stories for Bedtime Sammy Jay and Mistah Blocker Compare Notes. hy Thornton W. BurgeRR. (Copyright, 1913, by J. U. Lloyd.) Sammy Jay had thoufiht out a plan to get even wl:h Chatterer the Ked Squirrel for the trouble he had got Sammy and Mlstali Mocker Into with thir neighbors of the old orchard. "Of course, it won't do for either of us to call on any of our feathered friends in the old orchard to asu any questions. They won't listen to a word but will fritch Into us before we can say a word, just as they did before," eald Sammy. "1 never could understand why pe''le are always ready to believe the bad things they heur and never listen to the good things. When peo ple say I've done bad tilings which I haven't done at all, I always feel Just like (,-otnic out and doing them then, jiiHt out of Bplte. So, as 1 was, saying, it won't do for either of uh to call on our feathered neighbors In the old or chard, and yet 1 want to find out if Chatterer has been seen there lately." Mlstnli Mocker scratched his head thoughtfully. "Johnny Chuck lives there now, doesn't he?" he asked. Sammy's face brightened. "That's so! Why didn't I think of him before?" he exclaimed. "Now while I . look around a little in the Oreen Koreet you go call on Johnny Chuck and find out If he has sen Chatterer In the old orchard lately." Mistah Mocker agreed, and Eammy told liim Just where to look for Johnny Chuch, down In the far corner of the old orchard. Ho off ho started. Now Mistah Mocker knew that it Wouldn't do to let any of the birds who live there sog him. You see, all of them were his enemies now because they thought that he had helfled Sammy Jay steal the egga of Drummer the Woodpecker. Of course he hadn't, for Sammy hadn't stolen the eggs at all. liut everybody believed he had, and so there was nothing for Mistah Mock er to do but steal up to the old or chard secretly. It made him feel very uncomfortable, very uncomfortable, indeed. 'Ah feel like a sneak," he muttered to himself. "If anybody should see me dodging In and out of the trees and bushes this way they would be sure that Ah was guilty, Ah don't like it a bit, but Ah reckons there's no help for it" At least ha reached a snug hiding place In an alder tree that grew by the turabled-down stone wall close by Johnny Chuck's home In the far corner of the old orchard. lie waited and waited end at last when his patience fas almost gono Johnny Chuck came out to sit on his doorstep. "Good mo'ntng. Urer Chuck," said Mlsta'h Mocker In a low voice. - "Good morning,". replied .Johnny, lookirg up in surprise. "1 haven't seen you for a lpng time. How did you find out where I live?" "Oh I a little bird told me," said Mis tah Mocker, and then both laughed. "To' sho'ly have a mighty likely place fo a home, .Brer Chuck," . continued Mistah Mocker. 'Have yo' many neigh bors?" VNot too many; but enough," replied Johnny Chuck. "Drummer the Wood pucker has built his home in that old apple tree, and Winsome Bluebird has a flna family In the next one. Skimmer ' . vi-' V ' " " jav --sV the Swallow makes his home up here, too. They are very fine neighbors, who mind their own business, Mistah Mocker." Now, when Johnny mentioned Drum mer the WoodpecRer Mistah Mocker had to turn his head to hide a smile, for to find out Just where his homo was was ono of the things he had come for. "Yes." he replied, "they sho'ly are good neighbors, the very bast of neighbors; but Ah should think yo' would miss your old friends of the Oreen Meadows and the Green Forest, Brer Chuck." . "So I would If they didn't come to see me," said Johnny. 'Uno' Billy Possum, Jimmy Skunk,, and Peter Rabbit drop around whenever they are up this way, and lately Chatterer the Red Squirrel has made me a morning call almost every day." "That's fine," said Mistah Mocker. "Now, Ah know where yo' live I'll call mahtelf whenever Ah happen this way. Ah reckons Ah must be moving along now, but Ah eert'nly am oomlng again scon." "Do,'" replied Johnny Chuok. "Ill al ways be glad to see you." And with that Mistah Mocker re turned to the Green Forest the same way he had come, chuckling all the way to think how easily he had found out all he wanted to know. The next story: Planning; a Trap for Chatterer the Red Squirrel. HintsofofrGirls sj . -i h r i -.i f -i -ti i wi Don't Try to Blnff Your Way. ' By Jessie Roberts," , There Is a yirtueHST exactness that will parry Its possessor far along the road of success. If you are exact In your work you will make a favorable impression on the people above you. Make yourself familiar with th de tails of the work done by the person immediately above you, so far at least as It touches your own work. If you are the kind of girt who can give an exact reply when' asked about some V v i- ' . . . detail of the work, you will be valuable. If your superior knows that when you say a thing he can lay It asiJo a 5 fet tled, he will want to have you around. When you do not know tho exact an swer, say so. To reply that you do not know the detail in question will it do harm. But to equivocate, to bluff, to leave the impression that you know when you don't, will only lay up trouble WIFE GOOD AT COOKING BUT WON'T DO IT; DIVORCE Hillsboro. Or., Aug. 21. The number f divorcees who have for some months been making this county seat the ave- ue for release from marital troubles, keeps on growing. Testerday W. H. French of this county asked divorce from Catherine French. She waa a widow whenhe married her ln'Novsm- er. 1910, at Tillamook. In his com plaint he pays her a high tribute as a competent cook and efficient housekeep- r. but Insists that her culinary ability s discounted by her reluctance to turn to practical use In his Interest. He says she la an indolent housewife, and has heaped upon him cruel and inhuman treatment, and personal indignities, making his life burdensome and' unen durable. Though the couple are said to own property in this county, no mention of It Is made in the complaint. Mrs. French has two children by a former marriage, a girl aged 10 and a boy aged 6 years. lig Itottom May Leave Forest. Centralis, Wash., Aug. 21. The sec retary c.f agriculture has submitted to tho secretary of the interior for con sideration an executive order relative to tho elimination of the Cowlits valley, known as tho Big Bottom country, from the Rainier national forest. In the letter of transmissal the secretary called at tcnyon to the suggestions of Congress man Albert Johnson and Senator Jones that Tattler -within the affected area who have listed less than ,160 sores be given the privilege of amending their entries to Include the full amount Of land to which they would ordinarily be entitled under the general homestead laws. Tacks are also stubborn thing but you can see the point. J l'.",i 1 ,'j . ..' . ..- ....i" 1 . J 65c Kayser's Silk Gloves 50 Black or white, double fin ger tips. $1.25 Kayser's Long Silk Gloves, Special f l.OO Black or white, double tips. $2.00 Balkan Blouses 91.35 Vhite galatea, with red or navy collar, well made. $7.50 Parasols, Special ?2.98 Assorted colors, long handles. Clean-up Sale. $4.50 Parasols, Special f l.8 75c Collars, Special 33 1-3 Embroidered lace trimmed. $2.25 Large Dutch Collars, Special 95 Lace trimmed, can be used for waists or coats. Fe P. Young Co. Ladles' Haberdashers 328 Morrison St. Portland Hotel Block Ask for Brown Trading Stamps 4 , . Aj AaLjI ; - . Ill.iJ .Every day sees tcbres of charming new Fall garments received from the foremost makers in New York. The early showing of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, etc., at the Eastern, is, as usual, the most authorita tive in the city. Our New York representative's alertness is responsible for the many new, delightful conceptions that are shown here first. A new style hardly makes its appearance in the fash ion mart but that it is snapped up and immediately expressed us. The New' "Regent " Suits Are Stunning . Mor attractive than ever are the Regent Suits for Fall. The new, long English Cutaway Coats, with draped skirts, are fashion's latest edict. Combination Suits (coats of one material and skirts in another) are;ajl the rage in New York. We are showing almost a complete stock of them. Plain Tailored and Novelty Serges, Eponges, Wor steds, Matelasses, Bedfords, etc., in a variety of beau tiful new colorings, $22.50 up. See Our Window Displays of New Fall Apparel Credit, ia an added service with us. Style, quality and honest value are 'the essential features to merit your trading here. Why ' not enjoy wearing the new Fall styles now? Open an account with us tomorrow. The Big Credit Institution 405 Washington Outfitting (P? . A Tenth