12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER i'J 1913.
IMesi-PaisMonsn'S
CEREMONY TO ATTEND
Isjttle Stories for Bedtime
LTHQUGH It la no longer con
A Jdarad necessary for the sports-
LX woman to array herself in out-
si A lsndiah garb as a concession to
her enthusiasm, special toggery Is
desirahls for convenience sake. Smart
affects ara required, but in really sue
cesarul models comfort snd an easy
fit ra not sacrificed to gain them, and
! as aimplicity Is always the keynote of
outing apparel the most perreci lauor
ing la called for.
For riding the habits have never been
bettar than thoae of the present oay
v Tha sensible coat and breeches suits
" for cross saddle are particularly good
" ' for tha' purpose and have practically
-" ousted the divided skirts, being less to
carry and neat in appearance. How
ever, It must be admitted that only a
'; youthful, slender figure looks well in
such attire. The dlvfded skirts are al-
? waysr best for any other figure.
' For aide saddle rider the habits have
been greatly Improved. There is no
longer the bulky draped up skirt that
made such a bunch when hooked up.
; In Its place the safety ekirt has come
to. at v. It Is made jatner uk an
anron and opens all across the back
when in tha saddle, buttoning smoothly
: In nlace over one hip for walking.
Such a skirt is shown with the side
iMl habit in today's sketch. The
material la Oxford gray melton, prob
abljr the most popular fabrio for tho
1 nurnoa. and is plainly tanorea ana
nrorerlv unadorned. The coat, affect
log Meadow Brook lines, is longer in
' front than in back, and Is slightly cut
taway. It has the paddock waist line
with two buttons in back and fastens
low In front with two buttons.
i"With the suit Is worn a pique vest
closely buttoned with small braas but
ton. Browns In dark colorings are just
B popular, and newer than the Oxfords
' an blacks. Some of the smartest mod
els ara developed in a shade known as
"moist earth."
, ASSOCIATION IN NEED
OF BABY GARMENTS
Th -Visiting . Nurse association Is in
need of baby's first garments. Ow
ing to the heavy maternity work this
summer their supply is exhausted and
anyone desirous of making donations of
garments is requested to send them to
rdom 601 Medical building. The tele
phone number of the association is
Main 4087.
iMm&vfm.Mt'i mi
msamawsm
Habit of
EW
LIBRARY
OPENING
Peter Rabbit Heeds Sammy Jay's
Warning.
By Thornton W, Burgess.
(Copyright. JJ1J, by J. G. Lloyd.)
Of nmim Camm T A
Old Building tO ClOSe for GOOCl lth briar patch. Wherever anything
Mi Cn nrow Puanlnrrt- I going on, there you will find Sammy
NeXt batUrday tVemng; Jay. Sammy was very much interested
in Peter Rabbit's family. He had had
so much fun watchlna Johnnv Chunk
and his babies up in the old orchard
L KK.a,t"oon h neard that Peter
Rubblt had a family he hurried down
there right awav and aftor th.i. h
New One Opens.
Official announcement of the program
for the formal opening of the new
public library building next Saturday managed to take in the Old hrlur nnh
has just be en made by the library as-1 every day, as he made his rounds of
,(... lutlrVn Tho ri-entlnn will hesrin at I sorest and the Rrnon MuH
S o'clock and continue until 9:S0, durlngj"";" " "na out ail that was going on.
which hours the building will be open ,. "'Vn1 . 0ut tlme
for inspection and practically all de- :ht uK o ""'V"
t t . i ciri nttumu
partmcnts will be represented
Tho exercises will be held in library
hall at 3 o'clock, with Wlnslow B. Ayer,
president, presiding. The program In
I eludes: "The
Thomas Lamb
"The Public Library,
Isom, librarian; "The County Library,'
Rufus C. Holman. chairman county com
missioners; "The Library
Albert E. Doyle, architect; address, Wll
liam T. Foster, president Reed college.
siua ne one day. as he watched them
piaying niae and seek.
Peter looked up and scowled. "I don't
need your advice. Santmv j v h r.
Library Association," P'le crossly, for Peter and Sammy are
Kliot, vice president; "Ul ,ery oesi or mends. "I guess
Mary Frances "ow ntier than you do what a
Avuuiv iiaa .u jearn.
bammy laughed. "Of ennr.. vn.
kn.iw beat Patur n i
nnlWIn." k..., ,. k ' .. . ""-. RI1UW
...,, UBBl no repnea. "I was lust thlnkin
of whnt RHrlv ip ,u " " ki ue is mistaKsn.
ofwhat Reddy Fox told me this morn- get busy right away a
"What was that?" demand p., . J a!a.wa5 .of h,s In
Cards of admission may be obtained
at the librarian's office, and a cordial I sharply,
invitation to be present is extenaea to un, said Sammy, hiding-a smile "he
all those interested. Those attending said that you had the most beautiful
the exercises will be admitted at the babies he had seen for a loner time and
laimmi Direct i-mia.iik;o. no yiam very gjaa to see that. thv wr
The. delivery department of the library I not learnina much. 'Whv
will be open as usual in the Old build-1 even know enough to follow their mnh.
ink. Broadway and Stark streets, until er'g tail yet,' said he; "and I think that
J.OW oIUIUJ iiiriii. i urmuucun ol OI inOae (lava nrlnn,, m T III
I .k. ill 111 k. U ,ill ...... I ' ' "k. will
oi me iikiiaiv win u ... luiimui iuv a rine Rabbit dinner'"
order in the new building on Monday Peter grew quite pale and looked ha
morninar. SeDtember 8. at 9 o'clock. The hi ,n ... .V.. Jit. ana 100Ka has
Th. rri Hnrv r. . . ' he didn t believe a
especially for older people, a nrii I " "q -aiq. fmauy
invitation
later.
to be extended to children
Sammy flew away to the Green Forest
chuckling all the way. "Peter doesn't
like me and Is sure I do nothing but
mischief," he thought, "but that la
where he is mistaken. If he's wise he'll
and put those four
school. .Tnhnnv
Chuok didn't waste any time in teach
ing his babies, and Peter Rabbit better
get busy pretty soon, for his babies
nave a lot more to learn than the little
Chucks had."
Now, all the time Sammy was think
ing these things Peter was doing some
herd thinking, too. In spite of the
scornful way in which he had received
Sammy Jay's advice, Peter had known
in his heart that 8am my was right.
And, though he didn't believe what Sam
my had said about Reddv Fox it mih
be true. Reddy certainly was hanging
around the old briar patch a great deal.
reter jooiced at the four babies rhas
ing each other In a game of tag and
at the thought of anything happening to
one or tnetn he hlvered. Then , right
then and there he made ' up his ' mind
that it w high time that they were
taught some very important lessons,
and he straightway ' hunted up Mrs,
Peter to talk the matter over with her,
As soon as Mrs. Peter heard what
Sammy Jay had said that Reddy Fox
nau. said she became terribly anxious,
and when Peter proposed that they start
a acnooi ncnt in tha old briar, patch
sue nodded her head vigorously. So,
it was agreed that Fuy and Wuzzy
and little Pete and little Jed should have
tneir first lessons that very day.
Next fltory-
Briar Patch.
-The. School In the Old
"LET 'EM STARVE SAYS
DR. TEMPLE OF WOMEN
London, 'Sept. 4. That "iuTfragetteS
have tha right to commit suicide, is the
doctrine of Rev. William Temple, head
maater of Repton, one of England's most
famous "public schools." Rev. Temple
described the "cat and mouse" law as a
new form of torture and declared that
the authorities should allow the mili
tants to take what course they liked.
Hunger strikers should be supplied with
whatever means of nourishing' them
selves was most suitable, and if they
preferred to die they themselves would
be responsible. In any event, he could
not conceive why the state should inter
fere .to forbid suicide.
NEARING ITS CLQSE
Superintendents and Teachers
. Busy Getting Ready for
Opening Day.
Denver Girls Walk to Coast.
Los Angeles, Sept. Completing a
900 mile Journey on foot. Frances
Leach, 23, and Mary Coyne, 18, of Den
ver, walked into Los 'Angeles early to
day. They traversed five states during
their travels. After a short rest, they
tated, they will return to Denver.
tramping through Arizona and New
Mexico,
Just 10 days more and Portland's army
of 26,000 school children will be back at
their books. Monday, Sept IS, is the
date set for the opening of the publio
schools of the city. More than 1000
teachers will take up the duties of the
classroom.
City Superintendent Alderman and his
assistants, Chas. A. Rice and D. A. Grout,
11C Ilk, W klklBlljr k,klllllldkll.B kllk, if.viru.w
tions necessary to house and take care
of this great number of young students.
Teachers are being trained, new build
ings hurriedly finished and temporary
buildings erected in tha newer and out
lying residential districts of the city.
Courses of instruction for the new
teachers are now being given in the Lin
coln high school, so that the instructors
may enter the class room fresh in their
subjects.
The rooms of the board of education
and the offices of the city superintend
ent of schools and his assistants will be
moved to the new courthouse next week.
They will consist of a suite on the fourth
floor, rooms 403-6, facing the Plasa
block.
The board of education will hold Its
first meeting of the month at the Lin
coln high school at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
A consistent increase in registration
over previous years is expected.
Multiplying the height of a wireless
aerial by four will give its wave length
approximately.
vu,0 , i , a o , .ua.ww. i annroximaieiv.
m "" m m mmm m 'ssstaaW BBBsl slaVM MM s BWMMaBWMHHaaBVasBBaMH
Gray Oxford
Side Saddle.
Melton
Tbr-ShoppCTflaflousekeeper
' Bjr i'ella Winner.
- I Beauty Bint.
Have you tried rolling to reduce your
Kips and abdomen? If not, do so. Tou
will be. surprised at the results in a
fortnight; you will look better, you will
- feel better and your flesh will become
' smooth and firm, at least that is what a
beauty expert told me. Take it very
moderately at first, or you will be sea
' sick, and' then increase the number of
times you rell across the room each
night, "
Yew Comblaatloa lets.
Please notice that I said sets, not
" suits, for I am not talking about under
wear, but about tne very latest ana
most' fetching idea in outside wear, tho
three piece sets hat, muff and stole
which were displayed before my won
- dering eyes In the French room of a big
uptown shop yesterday. They are al-
ready quite the .thing in. the east, where
Jack Frost has, even at this early date,
' left the imprint of bis kiss. The hats
are of course the most adorable crea
tions Of velvet plush, fur, lace, etc,
topped off with a tall perky feather.
.Tha stoles are long and broad and lux
urious, and the muffs are absolutely
enormous; they are fashioned out of
- the heavy velvet or plush, such as is
utilized in the hat, and then there are
the touches of fur, gold lace and all
sorts of fancy gewgaws. I was shown
an especially stunning one vof heavy
black velvet, with touches of ermine,
and from the hat there nodded a grace
ful big piece of white ostrich. Another
was of taupe velvet, with touches of
turquoise velvet. But I can't remember
all the beautiful combinations. You
Just must see them. They are not only
decidedly new and beautiful, . but they
are useful and warm, and then, too, they
cost far' less than the ordinary set of
"full" fur.
Old. rashionad Baised Doughnuts.
Make a sponge for white bread, using
one pint of sweet, warm milk,, and one
i whole yeast cake. When the sponge is
kVery light add half a cup of butter, a
cupful of sugar, teaspoonful of salt and
a small teaspoon of soda dissolved In a
little water, one tablespoonful of cinna
mon and a little grated nutmeg, stir
tn now two well beaten eggs and sift in
flour until it is the consistency of bis
cuit dough. Knead well, cover and let
rise, then roll the dough out into a
sheet half an inch thick and cut with a
.very small cutter. Place them on a
greased tin, cover and let them rise bo
: fore frying them. Drop them in very
hot lard.
1 Raised doughnuts require a longer
time to cook than those made with bak
ing powder. Sift powdered sugar over
them as fast as they are fried and
While they are warm.
Broad Belts.
If you follow the fashion of correct
Gothamltes, become possessed of a
oroaa oeit; it may ne silk or leather,
and It may be black or white, or any
color of the rainbow, but there Is one
quality that 1t must have, and that Is
width. In Dame Fashion's effort to
make the waist of milady large in ap
pearance, she lias blossomed forth in a
belt that is nothing Bhort of a girdle.
In a big uptown shop they are showing
them In soft sash effects, these to be
taken twice around the waist and then
: knotted to the side front somewhat be
low the waist line. Then the new belts
: come in silk, velvet and in soft suede,
nd In every imaginable shade. Charm
ing on the slender figure, b'ut let the
stout woman beware.
Air the Closets.
Do not neglect to air the closets In
-Which clothing Is kept, says the Com
moner. Do not hang clothing in the
closet until it has been well aired an
all perspiration dried out. Leave the
door open as much as possible, to let in
the light and air. Do not keep the soiled
clothes in the closet, but have some
place outside the bedroom for their
Storage to await the laundry.
7s for SSarblts.
X have a neighbor who for some time
has - used marbles to keep her fruit
frorti burning during the canning sea
son, and she lays 'the nlan mnru.
mirably, writes a contributor to Moth
efa'Magaslne. She washes half at dozen
large marbles and drops them Into the
i. kettle when the fruit begins to boil.
Tha bubbles, rising at the bottom of the
kettle, keep the marbles moving over
the surface In such a manner that tha
fruit does (.not touch the .bottom long
enough to be burned.
Tha Jfew Colore'
-I am tout bf. tba head of the mi ill-
ELABORATE COIFFURE
IS HELLO GIRLS' RIGHT
Berlin, Sept. 4. After solemn delib
eration the courts here have decided
that a girl's coiffure cannot be regarded
aa a reasonable crround lor dismissal
for I from her employment Summarily dis
missed by her employer, because Bhe de
clined to alter the style of her coiffure.
telephone girl, Naise Tresh, sued for
damages. The employer pleaded that the
girl had been dressing her hair after
the style of Cleo de Merode, the famous
Parisian actress, and that the bandeaux
which covered the whole of her ears
with the exception of the smallest por-
of the telephone receivers. The Judge,
however, granted the girl damages In
lieu of notice.
nery department In one of the big shops
she has Just returned from New York
h- k, . . . I Willi IflV rilkuuuil kk k"' Diimucoi fck,t
Ti,TA 8 cc!pted new color r fall, tlon of the iobes, prevented proper use
" .o jkioi jiuw bo mucn seen on
Broadway, are: Seal brown, midnight
blue, both of which are very dark
shades; also terra cotta or mahogany
and hunter's green. These colors are
tOvbe seen In whole gowns and wraps,
and In touches on gowns of contrasting
colors. They are rich and beautiful,
and seem to fit perfectly into the win
ter season.
The Ragtime Muse
at
er
Fashion's Whims.
Straw hats are small and close fit
ting.
Uirge hats have the monopoly
present.
All wraps are semi-long, ending Just
below the knee.
The new hat must be either tilted up
at the side or back.
Hat bows, large and small, ara used
to trim gowns and hats.
for the boudoir the eeml-negllge
gowns are most in demand.
Fur, hatter's plush, velvet snd
mine make the new fall hats
The waist line may be anywhere most
most becoming to the Individual.
Tunics will be fashionable, and much
oramed trimming will be used
The most artistic gowns are a combi
nation or contrasting colors or ma
terials. Black satin is seldom worn at night,
but it Is extremely smart for afternoon'
Evening girdles will be wide nni
arapea and worn above and below the
waist une.
Plain dresses of serge, with a suiriron.
tion of color at the girdle, are very
smart
Germany Reconsiders Exhibiting.
Berlin, Sept. 4. -Declaration that Ger
many Is to reopen the question of rep--resentation
at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition in San Francisco In 1915 is mado
here today by the Taegllsche Rundschau.
This Is said to be due to the efforts o
Count Von Bernstorff, German ambas
sador to the United States.
Pope Receives Pilgrims.
Rome, Sept. 4. Though Indisposed,
the pope today received in audience Car
dinal Ferdari and a party of pilgrims
from Milan. The pontiff's physicians
have strongly advised him to take a
complete rest.
Waiting.
I stopped the car beside the curb.
She said. "1 11 step in here a minute.
T found a remnant most superb
For a Bulgarian coat or Serb
Then saw my goods would dui oegin
it
I'll have to go. In here and get
Some more. I'll hurry; do not fret!
She vanished in that store and I
Let hour qn awful hour creep by.
Before that minute of dear Lily's
Had reached its end I got the willies
, Ust ooklna at tne crowaea aoor
Of that Immense department store.
Ten million women came from there;
The blind, the halt, the lame from there;
The medium, wild and tame rrom mere
Came every sort of dame from there.
Yet not a crowd held Lily in it
She'd gone InBlde for "just a minute!"
Noon came, and all the whistles blew;
Came 1 o'clock. Their luncheons
through.
The hurrying throngs went back to
work
With sated, toothpick gnawing smirk.
And stil! I bore I could not grin it.
That endless, age long 'just a minute. '
The door revolved unceasingly;
Its pivot creaked ungreasingly ;
Food odors flatlng teaslngly
While hunger grew unceasingly.
My belt rew loose I had to pin it
While Lily stayed her "just a minute."
At length she came a total wreck;
Her dress unfastened at the neck.
Ifer eves blood shotten with the heat,
Two hundred bruises on her feet.
She'd found another remnant, though,
And held In haggard eyes a glow
Of victory; and so, although
She'd let her "just a minute" grow .
Into three mortal hours or so.
She'd seen that precious remnant go'
For half Drlce and contrived to win it
She'd saved eight cents in "just a min
ute:
The Hair Store
ISO 6th St, Hear Wash.
For Quality Hair Goods.
PRICE TO SUIT AZiIk.
We Match When Others Fail. .
34 Hair Bets 85c.
Wigs, Toupees. Curls and Puffs made
to order.
NV0lk
in grey,
brown
and tan
BOYPROOP' CLOTHES WITH FULL LINED
KNICKERS AT $5.00, $6.50, $8.50 AND $10.00.
?fbH1lB8T-Wri1n' "Juvenile"
fd. hea.'' of 'our shopping
'K,or srliool clothes. Come
JL i5,an,'1 A'der 143 8Ith
the only JorIchI place to butfit
Kt?, 5lrls, Bn'' bov fr school.
fffi ''J0,h"H. hats snd coats
(of (;ll,iratter and mod
erate In price. A ,
TfoJuventle
I OutfittgrJL6 Childrerv
:' 143 SIXTK STBXET
South of Alder
nn
Midnight Saturday night closes the greatest distribution of brains ever heard of or
ever thought of, and it is now being discussed from Maine to California.
BIG
THE JOURNAL'S
MCTnONATCY
IF
FEE
Withdrawn Saturday
: actual
If you want to know
of THE JOUR
TIONARY
stop in any
store and ask
the price of a
GENUINE
LIMP
LEA THER
book. Why, the
leather alone in
THIS beautiful,
wonderful book
would cost you
more than the
small expense
bonus amount.
You can pawn
the book fon
MORE than
the expense of
d i s t r i b ution,
which is all it
costs you.
One Coupon
Cut out the
coupon printed
on another page
and present it
at this office,
with the ex
pense bonus
amount of 98c
for limp leather
volume ; 81c for
the half leather
volume, or 48c
for the cloth
volume (which
covers the items
of the cost of
packing, check
ing, clerk hire
and other nec
essary EX
PENSE items).
Out-of-Town
Readers
Mail orders
will have our
prompt a 1 1 e n
tion. All you
need to do is to
enclose ONE
COUPON and
add 22 cents
for postage to
the e x p e n se
bonus amount
required for the
style of book
selected.
VI - ST- LM r
alue VUl " I
AL s DIC FLEXIBLE I
is BOUND LIKE I
A BIBLE I
i For Two Days Only jM
nm m chrcn' drop your Playthings! Bys d iJ',lsii1
1 Wfl. girls? leave your baseballs and dolls 1 Men W MMiMk "
Wtffii ' and women, forget your sorrows amfcour ffifypp 1
joys, and take advantage of this generous offer WfWif I
y H TODAY, or it will be everlastingly too late. . W&ffi Wi&
!$3r You don't have to wait a minute. Clip that ER88 f $ff -
, fmM coupon NOW it's your last CHANCE. If
jj&yj yu haven't time to present it, send a mes- f
' M - W or MAIL IT with tire small (exPense
S&S bnus amount and 22c addijvpnal for postage. ' If Ww
, m IV. MORE than worth the 'extra postage. MMMft
If See Coupon on Another Page
' - . ' ' V ' . v- - '"" - . .
THIS ILLUSTRATES THE LIMP LEATHER BOOK-EXACT SIZE
Alter Saturday "Nothing Doine" T ,
'. I.J'; ' JL-
Money
SATURDAY