14
' ' V 'THE J OREGON .PAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND,. TUESDAY EVENING, OC'ICS
ER 14, VAZ.
iLadesVP&sMoiis
N a season when elaboration la . car-
Iried to excess, ttiav not surprising
that children's frock should be' af
fected ty the trend, and diminutive
frocks, coats.. and even itats enow an
amount of trimming and tioveltv of de
ign that would not . hav been tolerated
in other aeaaons. Frills and furbelows,
' "however, are arranged with a view to re
, Mining : aertaln ffect of eimpliclty
that Is a necessary attribute in the sue-
- cestui gowning of children, while the
thcr extreme, the aeverjty that for two
r three seasons threatened to overthrow,
the appearance of youthfulnesa, has 11k--
wise been adjusted to' a aultable mean.
So,, on the whole; It ' is mii m assert
. that fashions in children's clothes, as
' in those for grownups, never ,were more
' nana' and sensible, . not." at the same
time, more Interesting.- '; :;''
The; little : dresa sketched for today
Us a novelty; It Is' practicable and
smart, and aultable for material of any
weight or nature. ror cooi aay rencn
flannel could not be excelled and in the
' model tinder discussion would ' prove
' inort adaptable. . ':. , . '.-'.-'
.- ., The blouse and long- sleeves are aet
on to a dropped shoulder yoke vwlth
corded team and the deep hem of the
brief skirt Is turned back on the right
i,ide and given a corded piping along the
' The iklrt "is 'slightly gathered ''.i all
around and the waist is bloused over a
" very v deep crushed girdle Of navy ' blue
aatln,i -t Used''- in front , with a large
square embroidered tnotlf on flannel.
There are round turn back cuffs and
collar -with embroidered . edges.: This
may -be worked In self color or some
thing contrasting. . It is heavily padded
ad coarsely worked in washable floss.
, , :t i ii ; i' i ' '
Experiments With aerial propellers for
Jlght .boats Indicate that they may be
more, efficient than marine -ones under
favorable conditions. ; , , ; ? I
,-'t vis i-VVal-:
IaittleStoriieis for
iiBed.time
pretty .design In cream colored
. French flannel
For-Shbpper Housekeeper
1 ; , 'Br VelU; Winner. "
1 ' 4 .' ' Baantv SUnt. .
a After selecting th cold cream which
- agrees with your skin, care must be ex
rclbed in its use. It is absolutely injur
; lous..tor plaster too much of any prep
aration upon tne xace. 4uiv enougu
ahon4d be used so- that it will toe wholly
absorbed by tba pores and after they
' have done this, if there is any remain-
,. lng upon the surface it should be wiped
- off with a soft cloth. If auperfluoua
cream be left upon the skin does
harm by hardening and becoming rank.
, making pimples and otherwise injuring
. ,th complexion ,t
' " "Orieatal ng Xora. :
' . . All -the beauty and the'mystlclsim of
the far east seem to me to be embodied
in some of thoae wonderful Persian
' rugs which have been offered at auction
.' sale 'the past couple of days, by prom
inent up town dealers in rase Oriental
art objects. Some Of the ruga axe In
, deed nothing short of art objects, many
of them being. Imported especially for
the Portland and Seattle lairs. Certain
- f the present stock will go to make up
- a wonderful Persian exhibit at the Saa
: Francisco exposition two years hence..
Some exceptionally fine 6ennah rugs
'are just now being shown by these deal
era They are tl'n yet -very heavy for
' there are from 0 to 809 knots to the
'quare inch of these rugs and, all are
'of beautiful 'designs and exquisite col
, , oriDgs. Two magnificent specimens of
the Kerman were ; ahown ; me, on
- hotable for Its delicacy of color and in
' trlcacy of design. The central figure In
' th decorative scheme) was a great tree
' of life representing immortality and
through the branches of the tree birds
of paradise hover with the aouls of
the faithful, in their flight to the Oard-
- en ef Allah. Still another and' tnore
handsome Kerman of mammoth dimen
sions was ahown me. It has symmetrical
designs of various forms of the tree of
life wrought In a variety ef the softest
and most lovely colors. The cost of thla
rug runs into the thousands and la fit
to grace even a king palace. : . i;f
Qoiae ooodlea. : "'L1r r'r
The quince, that fruit In which there
are suoh possibilities, when it is proper
ly cooked and t sweetensd don't be
. atingy ,'wlth : the sugar .- when using
, iuinces-la almost here and I attach
, two.trledand.rue recipes for.its uje
' ' bather oulnees when fully ripe, pare,
..quarter and core, boil the skins with as
many cupfula of water as you have
r pounds of .quinces. When soft mash
' and .strain water H from . them and put
It tq the quinces.-Boil them tlir aoft
. enough to make fine, rub them through
, ' a aiever put to pulp, as many pounds
of sugar, stir them together and set
. mem over a gentle fire till-lt-will fall
from a spoon like Jelly, or try some in
' a saucer. , If it Jellies when, cold, it is
. 4t . enough. Pour inta pota or glasses, and
, when cold,ecQr as directed for jelUea
e ' 1 a QniBM Soney. ;-r
, - Pare and core , five quinces and put
, - ,. the quinces-through th fine food chop
. I per. Put - the skins and cores in kettle
4 ' ' tor boil in one pint of cold water. When
. they are tender strain the liquid off and
,' add cold water to make a pint of Juice,
then' pour that juice Into a "preserving
. ts kettle with. five pounds of fine white
' sugar. When dissolved add the quinces
' that have been through the food chop
per) and after they begin to boil Just
uuji raro lor id minutes and put Into
- .tumblers. This makes several tumblers
vi a mosi aei!,ctoua dainty, and it is very
.,.-aey tq do. This rule was given me by
t' ' r Telvat Seasoa.
Mot Before in man v vcam hv vi.
"vets,- plashes, corduroys, furs and fur-
CIOUS Oeia SUCh SWar in th faahlnn.
able realm as they do this season. The
real winter weather will see many full
gowns and street suits of nap goods
i of a Wide variety of kinds and colors. The
.fashionable showings are almost wholly
wiiuwi qualities, Mclud
lng chiffon and panne Weaves, th. am.
bossed brocade and morle.rttma .(
the two-tone effects. Owing to the oom-
parsuvuy . neavy texture of even the
finest velvets., sheer materials are
urosumsa usea m ut bodice portions.
Fur , trimming Is popular not only on
street and afternoon gowns but on even
lag gowns , aa well, chinchilla, aquirrel,
tax, skunk and caracul, being the kinds
most in demand Just aow
' . . ;'ijsll4i;i;; '
'' If you are fond Of that pungent orien
tal dainty, preserved singer, your wants
, ta be supplied by a prominent Fourth
street grocer who has Just reeelvad a
. jftew. oonslgnment of this dainty from
. wall known XigUsta firm.- , -,"
V- - Faahloaa Xm Unas:. ';l :'' V-JK
Quality, durability, beauty andsmart-
. ness are all four . united in . : a
plain' hand-scolloped linen " set . With
toand-scoUopwt napkins to match, aaoh
' 1 11 'jW . i
piece marked with a new. square mono
gram. ; ' :. ;. ,:',vr.;,';..iV
; Chinese linens for luncheon sets are
steadily , gaining as favorites Just now
ana tne neavy embroidery on (the grass
linen is most . attractive. Inexpensive
sets of the bliin and whits' JaDaness
toweling are rtieflo with a service of
the quaint blue and white Canton ware.
? 'Huge bath towels of corrugated, ter
ry cloth scalloped In delft blue with I
three Inch aquare monogram In the same
color are beautiful and will trim, your
bath-rack. ; Simply ' designed damask
borders In . brlc-a-brao face towels are
to be desired with the edges either hand-
scolloped or hemstitched. An Empire
wreath' design Is most adaptable aa of
fering a fitting setting for. the mono
gram or single Initial. ' '
The adorable little guest towels of
striped damask offer an unlimited field
for the artistic and Ingenious embroid
erer. They are charming .Indeed whn
marked with three - letters in cross
stitch. Each letter. of old blue Is broken
by a tiny nosegay of pink rosebuds and
green leaves... A. coronet of the same de
sign and coloring over the three letters
adds to the quaint charm.' Cross stitch
initials on . the larger face towels In
one or inree tones are aiso most enur
ing. vv : ,:-i.'vJ,.- 0'-f::''.-'ii.'-.'i.:;:','.''1"
8heets are traditionally best of linen
but from - a practical side the present
day lady of the house leans toward a
line imported muslin as less prone to
Spotty the Turtle Plays a Doctor.
By Thornton W. Burgess.
(Copy right, 1 13, by J. G. Lloyd.) '
Qreed's a dreadful thing to see.
As everybody will agree.
At first Little Joe Otter, sitting on
the bank of the Smiling Pool, laughed
himself r almost; sick as . he watched
Grandfather Fro trying lo swallow
fish almost as big as himself when his
white and yellow waistcoat was already
stuffed so full of foolish green flies that
there wasn't, room' for anything mor.
Such greed would have been disgusting
ir it hadn't been so very, very funny.
At least it was Tunny at rs,t.
Tou see. the fish had gone . down
Grandfather Frog's big throat head flrat
until It reached his stomach, but then it
couldn't . go a bit farther. , because ' his
stomach was already full. Right: then
the fish ha Stuck, the tail stilt sticking
out or .Grandfather , Frog's big mouth
Grandfather Frog hitched this way and
nitcned mat way on his big green lily
pad trying his best to swallow. Twice
he tumbled, off with a splash Into , the
Smiling Pool. Each time he scrambled
back again and rolled hla-great, goggly
eyes tn silent appeal to Little Joe Otter
to come to his aid, :'.K'." 'v' , h ;
But Little Joe was laughing so that he
had to bold his aides, and be didn't un
derstand that Grandfather Frog really
was in trouble. Billy Mink and Jerry
Munkrat came along and as soon aa they
saw Grandfather Frog they began to
laugh. They Just Wbghed and. laughed
and laughed until the tears came. They
rolled over and over on the bank and
kicked ; their-: heels from ..sheer; enjoy-'
ment : It was the funniest thing they
had seep for a long jJme.
Dld you ever see such greed V gasped
Billy mK J i& ft. r.:-JM.P
Why don't yod put It out and start
over again r shouted Little Joe Otter..
Now this is Just what Grandfatber
Frog was trying to do. "At least he was
trying to pull the fish out. He hadn't
the lesse desire in the world to try
swallowing it again. In fact, . he felt
Just then as if ha never,, -never wanted
to see another fish so long aa he lived.
But Grandfather' Frog's ; hands are not
made for grasping slippery things, and
the tall of a fish Is very slippery, in
deed. He tried first with one hand, then
with the. other, and, at last with both.
It was of no use at all. He Just couldn't
budge that flatus. Her couldn't cough it
up becauaa it liad gone too far down for
that The more he clawed at that wav
ing tall with his hands, the funnier he
looked and the harder Little Joe Otter
and Billy Mink and : -; Jerry Muskrat
laughed. They made such a noise that
Spotty the Turtle, who had been taking
sunbath on the end of ah old log.
slipped into the water and Started to see
wimi was an aoout;,i'
wow spotty tne Turtle Is very. ,:very
aiow on land, but he is a good swimmer.
He hurried now because he didn't want
to miss the fun. V At first he didn't see
Grandf ath er. Frog. . i,;y?ij Z
if; "What's the Jokers he asked.
uttle Joe Otter simply? pointed at
Grandfather 1 Frog. y'u Little JOe had
laughed so much that he couldn't even
speak. Spotty: looked over : to the ' tola
green iny-paa and aurted to laugh, too,
Then he saw great tears rolling down
from. Grandfather Frog'a eyes and beard
little chokey sound. He stopped laue-h
lng and started for Grandfather Frog as
fast as he could swim. He climbed right
up on tne oig green uiypad ana. reach,
ing out. grabbed the end of the fish Ull
In his beak-like nouth. Then Spotty the
Turtle settled back " and - pulled v and
Grandfather.;. B-OgV aettled back and
pulled. ' Splashl Grandfather-Frog had
fallen backward: into the Smiling Pool
on one aide. of the green lily-pad, Splash!
Spotty the Turtle had fallen backward
into the Smiling Pool on the opposite
side of the green lily-pad. And the fish
which -had caused all the trouble - lav
floating on the water. ' V . . ,
"Tliank vyouf:v, Thank you!'.' gasped
Grandfather Frog as he feebly crawled
back pn. the lUy.-pad.,.,-A.. minute more
and I would nave choked to death." .
; IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul WMM
School opened at tii smt am stand
Itnis morning. -
,nnen noses were counted it wee dis
covered that tnoa of i-'atty Bellowes.
Lance Bogert, and (of course) Torphy
Dicspins u nuMsing rrora our' midst,
but j befors a rescue expedition could
be sent. 'out for them th.w orriv.H
ciosciy. aiiacnea to Mr. Short-Leg Milli
kenw.our eincient truant officer, he
navmg ronno mem cnestnutting over to
Babcock's Hollow;, Fatty and Lance dd?
i 'Tton't mention it,- replied Spotty the wWca icam through, the di
Turtle. "And don't be t to J. greedy I ?op wa gathered that the
again,!1
' j.
- "I never, never wllC promised Grand.
father Frog..-,;, t ; , t
The. Axt story "Old Mr: Toad "visits
Grandfather Frog." ' - t
muss and also : as ' less clammy to
chilled tootsia ' 'i
Hand-scolloped, sheets , with a three
inch monogram are. most effective but
those that ' are hemstitched, are, quite
as popular." The pillow cases of course
must no scolloped or hemstitched and
roonogramed , to match i the sheet - The
linen cases however are: preferable even
though th sheets be muslin. - ' '
WintsofoRGirls
When . A . Bargain Isn't a Bargain. s
, xij iienaiQ nooerta. s
The girl who must cdlint every dollar
she spends on .clothes naturally wants
to make .those dollars go .- as far aa
possible., And one way U in waiting -for
the semi-annual sales advertised by the
lores at certain . seasons, , ;v i a ,
Thero is no doubt that you can,-find
excellent bargains at these sales, and
that you. do well to wait for them, x But
mera are times wnen the Dest of bar
gains is a bad one. If you bur. 'some
thing you don't need, you are throwing
away money,- no matter how cheap the
thing may be. " -. v - n-. .;; ;);,
. Tou should , have very, definite Ideas
of Just what you want to get before
going shopping. Look your clothes over
thoroughly, . make notes of the things
you absolutely must have, and of those
you will gt If they fall within a certain
price. Look over all those little- acces
sories of dress that are so essential.
and yet that will run away with your
money to a surprising extent unless you
watch out, and plan precisely what you
need, to the fraction of a yard of ribbon
. Closely attached to Short-leg
- j Mllllken. , ,
nied blaring hookJack. savins- that thev
had been told by1 Torphy they wouldent
be no school. All eyes were fixed on
Torphy, who at Miss Palmer's request,
rose and; made the following remarks:
Yes m.. Miss Palmer.. I know 1 told
Lance an' Fatty- they wouldent be no
school, but I dldent mean to tell a lie.
Nom, Miss Palmer, nobody dldent ex
actly : tell -me ; : they ' wouldent . be no
school, but las' night I bad a dream, an'
I dreamed, the' school was all ; tiurniMi
down, books an' lessons an' everything,
all except you, f dear Miss Palmer. An'
so-1 told Lance an' Fatty, an' they said,
well, if I dreamed it. it must ba m m
let's us go chestnuttlnV an' we did, an'
mars au tney is. .
miss Palmer aald ho. tftai wann't nil
they was, V The most interesting Dart
was yet to ;come, in three chapters,
auy xirst, tnea . Lenee, and last but
not least. Toroy. the scene. hin i,m
m in dressing room, from the noises
which came through the dressing room
door we gathered that-thee nart nt h
dream' which took ,place in there wae a
nigntmarer - - - -
" -P Mathematical arete.
Alex Emmons 'failed to turn in tola
"Vo.jexamplea for home work this morn
ing,, explaining he'd been , so busy fig
urin something else out' he dldent have
time to do 'env Miss Palmer said what
was it he'd been figurin' out, and-A3ex
said he'd been, trying o find how many
weeks -more till aiext summer vacation,
theanswer beihgl 7 WeeksMlss Palmer
said no,. Alex had. made a slight mis
take; ;it would be 17 -; weeks" ahd; one
hour, Alex, wanted to know where the
hour came In, and Miss Palmer said
ii tome m aner school, as hea una
out without the use of a elate. u- , i,
1 Genevieve Hicks says she has .dis
vuvereu ne is descended from a quaon
and wishes hereafter to be addressed
--your majesty." Lilao Grimes asked
her how did she like it. and. Gen said
fine,, only now of course she couldent
marry Steve Hardy, which she had In
tended,, he being so fur beneath her.
lane wrote Steve a pome about IV
follows; . ,
yt '.' Crooel rate!
ph, orooel fate has came between
Dear Stevey, you and J;
For thou art but of common elay
" And me of station very high.' r
Though Y shalt love thee' just as mutch
uuurai marry inee; .. vi
For f a , queen's ; descendants ? don't ; do
,V . 'u-.'SUtcnrt,s i ,',i-.(,vs,v! !,-,. .-: i j,:
,v;Aa ,plainly; even thou-can see,;'t-f;?J
And so.take back thy proffered' heart 'f
au uiu iiia on lurtrer nil revo r.:, t
Till, vm shall meet where they are no
titles, iV,'"' '.v'" i.n'y. ,
Beyond n the dark Y grave's weeping
Gen also i told Lilao to tell- Steve liot
to pine away, and rteve says never fear,
he ain't .thinking of it. ,,; Steve says It
ain't so about proffering any heart at
ucn sne doing all the love-making, but
aa
iP'
; Genevieve wishes to be addressed
. "Your. Majesty.", .
he's willing to stand for It if It'U keep
her from pesterin him any more, so all
nanas seems satisfied. ?
The mystery surrounding ' Hen Van
Ness's desk. has been discovered. .Those
who thought It ' was rats waa wrong,
though not ao fur. -It was a flatnwhlch
He brought to school last wek same
day, to ask questions about, and forgot.
leaving it .in ms natural hlstqry book,
where it was found this noon, when we
had that study.,, The fish, when found.
was apparently dead and 'was burled
with honors , by Blinky - Hammond, tha
janitor. 'Hen did not-attend, belne en.
gaged with MisJrTalmer in tha dressing
room,, taking a memory lesson.,.
or lace pr f theiexact sort of neckwear
or belt or girdle. Decide whether your
underclothes must ; be replenished now,
when you can get -bareains. or vhmh.p
they will Udeover.to tha faext event- -
. Don't forget either,,: that many of
tne goods offered .st an iTinir.ni
duction . during bargain seasons are
often,:, made up for the special , occa
sion, and are worth nothing mora than
the price marked upon them, and oftln
good deal leaa. Iook- well at your
selections, inside' and out, Don't let a
dashing effect blind you to inherent
cheapness and sloppy .workmanship., if
you have pfut off buying until bargain
time, be sure that what you era getting
is a. bargain. 'r , .
'And refuse to be persuaded Into get
ting something which you know to be
unbecoming t simply : because tha sales
woman 'assures you that it suits you
wonderfully, and.r that everybody, la
wearing it now. It is her business to
soil her gooda It lsvyours to get what
you are going to like and. to find good
value. . And you never grow to like what
strikes you 'as unbecoming to your: .
no matter bow many pebple are w
ing it and looking well in it. ,
Y. C. A: WORKERS TO
"., MEETilN SAN FRAfJCSC3
General . secretaries of the Tounsr
Men's Christian association of the prln-''
clpal Cities on . the Pacific coast will
meet in San Frnncleeo tomoiTow to cen-.
aider the appointment of a representa
tive of the International - committee to
have jurisdiction In the Paclflq states.
H. W, Stone and I.' B. Rhodes of Port
land, and A. S. Allen of Seattla started
for the conference last night. Tha plan
Is one that was adopted at tha general
convention in Cincinnati." 4. ' "
f Mr. Zlegler Objects.
Washington, Oct It J. B. ZiegUr of,
Banks, Or., has written Senators Cham- '
beriain and Lane - protesting against
efforts to retain Major Mclndoe at port
land, Zlegler, saya. "progressive pecula- ;
live '.encroachments - upon , the, publlo
title : end i Interest In the bed of this
harbor" are appalling.' He suggests that
"special " interests'!, want Mclndoe ' re
tained,. Senator Chamberlain replied de
nying the special interests charge and
said that until convinced of his unfit
ness, he would continue, urging Mcln
doe's.' retention. ' -.'
Thenewfciciall
'',-;u.'. e vMAwai .,,;
To keep your skin to that you can al - '
wayi be proud of it, the foUowing treat-
tnent is the most effective yon could use
better even than massage, .
' Just before re-
tiring, wash your
face with ' plenty
of Woodbury's
Facial . Soap and
hot water. Rub
Us lather in, AU
ter this, rinie in
warm, .then ia
cold water. Then
rub for five min
utci with m lump
' Woodbnrv! Padal Seap cleanses the pores '
and seta as a tonic to the akin. T his treatment -,
witU it causes the skin to becosae more active, "
: so that it clears, colors and aounshee itself, :
Continue it every night for a week or two aad
yon caa tm the difference. Start tonight , ''
Woodbury'e Facial Soip eotte 25c a cske .
No eae aesitatM at the price ttft tkr firti ea
Woodbmy'a
y Facial Soap'
I For tle bj? cfeafers erverywiiaro .
Tm c wfll md a aunplo oka, "Far lot, ewnphe H -Woodbind
FkM Snp, Cnuiiul Vam6tt. Aadrow Jr- .
SCn.Popt. gig btxiMM ftw Atmuic. CHlrlnnMi, W
.'V-'I lV g lU,. 1 -!
MrUSE1"
S 1
1 ?
RHSMBEIV TOMORROW
M0?JTING AT 930 SHARP
HEGINS' THE i GREATEST
ZWQZ SALE OF THE AGE.
TUrjf TO PAGE 13,
mm
mm
" THE, WILEY - B.! ALLEN CO.
,. -.,. Morrison 'at, Broadway, Portland, Oregon.
Please send catalogues and full information regarding'
' Victor .Victrolas and your easy payment plan.' i ,
XSign here)',
Address..'.
wig. ..us, .v
' ' . L- -T" .j:' . r:'Z ' -iL ' ' t
K';t(0iV
' ' 1 " ' - ' J
III' V5p -
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v- r ' ' , v, ,, '-'I'," V- , 'A . . ' t x . r '- I
ilie newest iwkey
trots una tangos 5.&
well as other rianco v
numbers. Hear "them
at any; ' Victor dealer's. '
" Thereareyictorsand -Victrolas
in great vari-
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to $oo. L ; ;
Victor Talking .MacliiiCo.
i - r: 'i Camden, N.J. ivV
(
With the approach of Winter the joy, the comfort brought by
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melody and restfubiess; a real and fitting recompense for
the day spent in office or store
The facilities offered by us .for;Victrokpossession"tte;best m the, Wesff
and combined with the perfect service of our Victrola department have made
our stores the leading Talking Machine Shops of the Pacific Coast, v - :
Terms $1.00 Weekly and Upwards
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:b,.SM -tf.m BAT-
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The best place to luy all
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