THE .OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND,- FRIDAY . EVENING. OCTC
17, 1313.
' ul i '.n baa the ranae of faablona
rMtn so dellchtfuliy varied 11
la this season, with dressmakers
and tailor combining their ef
forts to demonstrate ? what is
most artistic sartorlally. In the new
costumes that have been prepared some
of tbe heat result of these united
. farces re exemplified, ' , -For
outdoor- and ; indoor use alike
there is a Jauatlnees displayed In. the
model that is -strikingly new, eten in
this period of much novelty. A great
deal of credit must be aacribed the
tieauurui lacrics.in mvagmm mmm w
tsued effect;- Certainly they have never
1 "en auite so'1 soft and wonderfully
ven mm those wo find among the new
lectures. - There are bandsoms mate
l;isea and velours de laine, wool ratine
and duvetyn, which In French neana
downy. These and .the peau de peche
a Ute newest, with a lovely rmisn uae
limp sueda .; ;:- ''r- . :' '; 'A.:'
Pares enuld be written about the col
ttx They are. Just a softly alluring
. as the materials themselves. Caator la
one of tie .modish shades, and In the
ekctch Is shown a graceful .street cos
tume made tip la duvetyn pf this eolor,
There : are long-, sleeves cut In one
with the blouse with extremely wiae
asmsldes. A shallow square youe ex
tends across the shoulders, and to this
the fronts and baok of the blouse are
au ached with entre-deusr. The blouse
fronts are left open, disclosing a rest
with pointed ends extending beyond the
belt of black velvet, buttoned closely
,: wun cuy sieei . -i. .;--
Wilts crepe d chine Is used for the
erorsed fold above the Test and for the
1 small,,; square, turnea-Daca; cuns ana
collar.. '-'a-? '' -r--'.-
The' skirt Is lifted In draped feide
under the belt at the left side ana
across the front, with a slashed opening
from, waist to hem. - One or the (olds
that drape Under the right hip serves to
hold In place a eughtiy nouiiani poucn
Jng of the material on that side in the
manner of a pannier.' , Tne aasn-ena jn
back conceals the Joining of the set In
pannier to the rest of the aklrtif -,v
, . : ., -,! -. .
'. . Bcno Hag $150,000 Firey V" "
v Ren Nev Oct 17.--Fire of unknown
origin today destroyed the stock and
bulldine; ..oj tha Nevada' Hardware ;&
Supply.: company here. ' .Tha loss, ..esti
mated at $150,000. la partially covered
by Insurance, ;:-4'yi:'r-:x4'.i-.:f
LITTLE TALKS ON;BABYOLOGY
By Anna SteeseiRichardsoh
Director ; of Uio Better , Bablea 1
iilCoinpanlon...
Ko. 4 Jlodlfled Blilk and the Care
' ' . :' A V'-f r - of: Bottles. C';
(Copjxlght, ill, by the Woman's Home
.v', ;v- Comoanlon.)
f,t over the tountry. the splendid
organizations which are working
to reduce Inrant mortality agree
that modified cowa milk is tha
beat substitute for mothers milk.
For this reason, they have set them
i selves the task of ... supplying' GOOD
MILK, for babies that are bottle fed.
They, open milk atatlons where certi
fied milk Is sold t mothers or Dames,
and where these mothers are told how
to modify the milk, how to . keep it
sweet," and bow to care for the. bottles
from which it is fed Then these or-
canfzations go behind the milk station.
to the dairy where-conditions are In-,
ves'tlgated pt the cows are tubereuUn-
testcd, t. :.. -. jv'i,- .. .-rv'r -v.
" Tha results of thl wonderful cam
palgh are . shown' in the Toduetlort of
mortality among : babies in all ciUes
where such work-is carried on. " v
, So IP you must raise your baby on
the bottle, first find outs. the' source
of your milk supply amd then learn now
to modify, the milk to fit your baby's
individual needs. ;: C :-,
v JKnow where tha milk comes from, the
condition of ' the dairy. and the health
oC the cow or cowa which 5wlll supply
ndurishmeat to your baby. , If you had
w hire a ' wet. nurse- you ' would ot
choose ;a tubercular or. peraonally un
clean woman. Why permit your baby to
drink milk that comes from a tubercu
lar cow, which Is milked in a filthy
if you live in a city, write to your de
partment of neairn or your health of
ficer . for . lnrermation - regaxdisg car-
tie novelties and
favors for' the .
Halloween party
are " now being
I shown for your
9 :
selection. T
Lest Ye
Forget
Th Sunday
box: of sweets.
S wet land fs
Chocolates are
V;;
Hcious.?
Km,
2 Mm
1 Castor 'colored" duvetyn gtreet
r costume.
Bureau of the : . Woman's Home
tlfled milk from nrooerlv inHanntaa rfnir.
. - . -
lea. .if -no such s information can be
furniaheo.b..:. then it is high time
?W KW.fW V..
U It youaanno buy .-certified' milk, then
iOOk. OB ' Personally a. dalrvrnai. av.
nergbbor whose cowa will stand the test
tltd WHAM .l,M.a 1 ' . . I
r, ,-vu.o uw, i nos i
Si -!.m-i!? i Btan
'not Mra -,v., , . ' I
" ""vm sTvuiuai ua. siuuiiiv van flBni
a....- ... . ... I
it in a cool, clean plwe. w.fWy Vn
StSS'.tr.-.!?. fi-L "W c0"
tvun ma mi iir 1st aTaaiivsiM ' i
rasa Mivtik lua ruur rprn D-araTAW saa vmn i..
dust packed around the Inner palL and
vni muiner woo lOlfl me about having!
I , u " iue rerriserator which
she keeps in the cellar, learned, to do
this from sad experience. With her first
, pi tne milk tna tin pall,
iii mi twi water of an old well
Tha milk absorbed germs and the doe.
ior wacea baby's death from acute
iruouie to mesa germs.
Scald tha vessel or hntru. t. fciil
the supply of milk k. "
2C T. . . 7 - - awaxra iiu
Hiiw . . LJ" tml Dror you pour the
r l!v T:U"ra' wever use the utensil
in which you prepare baby's food for any
other purpose. Diraotiv th. mm, i. j,'
41vered,' prepare the supply of food for
the enaulna . 24 hour . n. .n
Mhe milk to , atand around absorblna
I serma until , vn., a .
u - " n prepare
Accordlnar t ri' Tn.. n V.1...
profesaor of oedlAtripa r .
Oraduata Hospital, Nw Terk ty. plain
in"tl --ill iTiarlL in crem "tirred
iM ?wWc5, l".aed water and sugar,
;U!iJ,08h baby UBtU "eohea
the aeventh v or eighth month. After
that oatmeal or barley gruels mar be
used Instead .of water. " ,; ""
v The water is added un iK,f k.
H?U1 wB t hevy or concentrated
for the baby to digest. ; There Is always
;f wat'r" ,n brMt
i much hvl,. The sugar
ant flavor, but because sugar has a nu
J iT1' ?1 Mtl Mtlve
on tbe bowels. One eunoo of sugar sup
plies aa much nourishment as six ounces
of milk, bat. it must b unnii wtw -
crotlon.: Too much; sujrar causes Indi
gestion, vomltlnr and dlan-KM
too littte -tsseo;v;tba rebil. win not
What is known as malt augar Is most
easily digested, and the name of the best
brand will ; be' given t on receipt Of 'a
stamped and addi .n.tn. ....
w", ujl iuib orucs. r ,i ' n .
i Now we come directly to h .n.t.
portent auestlon f mnifvin. u. m.
. - - si uii tali
In proper proportions, and again I quota
-'BJUMXJfcl IIS. IMVgi flAW tsaai l.aa
The euan titles of milk!' nu.w
?L t0 eombined, depend upon tbe
baby's weight and age. The amount of
r 7. mu """ven baby needs
Irn H Aour to sustain Ufa and make a
proper gain; in Weight Is twice the
number of ounces of miiv mm .i.k-
In pounds, provided he can digest one
rvli Z i,"f" . w 01 "uaar In bis
xo illustrate: A' child 1 months of
s wno weigns js pounds, should re
ceive ( and digest 24 ounces of cow's
milk Jn 24 hours. - To this must be
added the proper, amount of water to
make up the bulk and lH ounces of
sugar. , In 24 bours he would receive
JTVfr ounces of. food.- Of this 24 ounoes
would be cow's mirk, 12 euhees water
end 1 ounces t augar. r The: water
noma v ooiiea. When cool It Is add
ed to tha sugar and milk and .. mm
wayJ?to be drawn on as heeded. Two
iei laoiespoonruis oixane or granu
lated sugar make an ounce, hut If mn
u5 used the tablespoons must be
A table' for modifying milk for ?cnl
droit of various ages will be furnished
uj,b Receipt oi ; a t stamped and adr
dressed envelope sent to me at this
omca, Tha proportions given above
are .for a healthy child of three months.
The new ( born baby and the delicate
baby ? require special nronortlona of
iWeri .yw, . A -baby less
than a week old. .for exampla,. is given
mAf J Ur' No mother of
a delicate Ohlld, or a child whose diges
tion Is weak, : should decide on the
proper modifications of mUk -without
consulting; ;her physician. r v", '
Z ?. .1 in 5v'n of the mlik
to be fed the babv. t.Kn hAtn. k.h.
should receive more than I ounces at a
rnedinr. Ills frsedlngs are divided into
the same intervals as - those of the
nursinsY baby. The delicate baby, from
birth to three months, la fed every two
hours. a. m. to 9 o. m.. and once at I a.
m.; the rebuat baby from birth on, aVery
inree noura, , '-v..;' c ' -:?''!
All these instructions are for normal,
healthy babies,,. not for delicate, puny
babies.,4. These require special advice,
special proportions In modified milk.
? Finally., the selection and care of the
bottle. Here are the simplest and most
compact .- Instructions ' on this aubjeet.
prepared - by 'a baby apecialisi Kvery
mother of a bottle-fed babv should tack
them vp i wheta she can see them dally;
caa or Bottles and wippiea.
' Bottles should be round, not flat, so
as to ba easily cleaned, having no sharp
corners on ,the Inside In which milk
aollects. A.,'.;
Have as many bottles as there are
to be Xaedlngs In if houra.. . . ; ,
Immediately after a feeding Is taken,
acrub the bottle with a bottle brush
and some soap. ' Rlnsa out tha soap
and put a heaping teaspoonful of borax
into tne Dome, xm nan mil or water
and ahalce until ths borax la'dissolved.
Then fill ths bottle brimming full of
water a now n to atand until tna looa
Is mixed the next , morning when ' the
borax . water Is poured out tha bottle
rined',&nd turned upside down to drain
while tha food Is being mada - .
Nippies should be simple, so they
can ba thoroughly cleaned.
Clean the nipple after each feeding
by putting 6ne half . teaspoonful dry
borax into tha nipple and rubbing be
tween the hands while holding it under
the faucet , 'i'::':':-
'Keep the nipple In a solution of' bo
rax (two teaspoonfula ; to a cup of
water) freshly . prepared twice a day,
- Look: through eactTolDDle befora you
buy 1C You should: barely ba able to
ee through. tha bole In the nipple.
It should take tha baby from 10 to
If minutes, to-empty tha bottle .
Tha next article will discuss weanlis
the' baby, and its, first year diet.'
i If
A FEW SMILES
,
In the vicinity of Germantown there
Hed a worthy eld lady and her aon
donn, woo were onca called upon to
entertain a number of
ladles at dinner 'during
quarterly meeting-. As
loan ; began to - carve
the broiled chickens he
entered upon a flowery
speech of welcome, but
In the midst of his flat-
mouer, wno was soroewnat oeaz, pipea
up rrpm the ( other end of the Uble:
"You r needn't be nraialn' of 'em un.
John, I'm afraid theyre a lot of tough
uiu oena, every one OI -em." : , .
"Now. Bobby." instructed 'the fond
maternal parent of the, prodigy in vel
veteens, oouna . ror a children's party,
- n a ' w earner i looxa
rathe t threatening.
una a m m uui.
lar for you. and. if it
rains eJm," tack by
Here is a half a dol
Two hours later It
eame down cats and
ilnn .nil
maternal parent) returned devout thanks
. . - . . v
ior ner roreinougnt. . ... "
B l"tle Bobby Velveteens re-
enan&ii . m. .a, a aw .aa
s wtJe, iv Ulfj Ball Ha
vi aa, VIIVU Ull'L ID. D
yor ' " .
"Oh. yes, mat- answered Bobbr. -Anfl
MJMa . m . . -
. .... - -
. t . -"' '
y y w ais
7
Portland's
Foremost
Jewelry
Store
iff
I .r ::QIl-iM'- ; 'Announcement
-v
Washington
and Park 'Streets':
The Make.TJp Box's Beat Friend or
worat Enemy.
By Abigail Moore.;
: "CoameUcs" means "beautifying.''. Jf,
therefore,, the 'contents of your makeup
box do not really enhance your .charms.
give the box to your dearest friend or
enemy, ; It Is a fundamental law of art
to. conoeat art, and it when you have
"touched up" your eheeks and Hps, your
eyes and brows and all tha rest of your
teatures you look as 'if you bad under
gone the process, take my word for it
your charms are not enhanceaysi
- Vn tna other hand, it is a narrow-
minded ' woman who would not resort
to a bit of .rouge7 when her pallor is
unbecoming, or powder when .her akin
is unpleasantly shiny., ."-
; Cosmetics should be regarded as an
aid Only, and not to be denended unon
to hide defects caused by - carelessnsss
in the regular toilette of tha faca - The
face should be kept perfectly clean and
always . a cold' cream applied before
rouge or powder. Both rouge and pow
deri should - "match' the complexion.
That Is, it yos are a brunette the rouge
will have a yellowish tinge and ths
powder hint of ecru, while the blonde
will take a pinkish rouga and clearer
white pow&tr. .r'Xiiy:' v,ni'::'. .
.The rouge, to defy detection, , must
oa applied so that it gradually fades
into the tint of tha akla from a high
light, which for one person may be
on tha cheek bones, for another nearer
the eyes. ; But after tha rouge is applied
the rest : of the features will probably
need touching up so as not to stand
out too. much in relief. : Tha lobes of the
ears, tha chin, the Hps, and the nostrils
will need ' attention, : In all cases thd
nicely aa to leave .'edga.-r!"'- '-''-
Liquid rouge or a pomade is prefer-
4ia.ble to the dry, and talcum Is tha most
.11 harmless powder, being smoother ' than
ric. . Particularly In rougrelng tha lips
must1 the nicest car be exercised not
to leave the edges bard, as Miss Riley
has dona in ths photograph, or to make
the color too deep.- It la possible' to
change the apparent shape' and there-
affections, but on - each occasion bis
courage ; failed aim at
tha last moment After
thinking - the matter
over he finally decided
to telephone, which he
did. "--"
Is that you, 8a
mantha?" be Inquired
upon being given the
proper number. . - '
"Yes, ifs me." returned the lady. J
- "Will yon marry -me, Samantha, and
marry me quick r' - : . .
"Tea, I wilWwas the replyi fwho's
speaking?" , ' ,' l; ;
Regular llours Count In Work. t
By Jessie Boberts. ' '
, Sometimes one is tempted to think
that the many rules and regulations of
business life ere:: , unmitigated ' nut
sanoea But they are usually based on
a broad experience, and since they are
Intended ' co-ineresse efficiency, and
since tha greatest efficiency Is only to
be had from men and women who are
physically fit. they are apt to be good
for you. . j
- In one place I know tha employes
era allowed an hour for lunch, but they
must not leave before 13, nor be away
after 2. ' ,
Many of the girls jrrumbled a lot at
'E "hf .At JUS' i IL I ba la. SBBr II m. i a si I .'"VBbkZ ,sa A 9
ritiRt1P'!.''::. '
E cordially invite you to atteiiS.
' stpte , at W a s h 1 n g t o n and: Pa r k S t r e e t s i , S a u r a ay ,
Octoteri8tk, 1913; between tke hours." of 2 and 9 P. M.
In creating tnw magnificemt jewelry salon .we, Ktvc ? endeavored y to excel -7 not only v: "
in point . of equipment,-decoration and conveniencea, but in. magnitude of stocks ,acd ,
uperionty of fleryice -Low well we tave uceeeded we ,will leave-to your.iuJtfment ,,
V " . ; i No goodswiU'te$6lddh6p day V;- ! ;
' i c 1 ' 1 " 1 w ( I v iv v v ii ' . 1 1 ' '
1
Sue ; Riley ; Bhbwlng7 'effect
badly done make-up. ;;
fore the expression of the mouth byvthe
use or rouge, -w: : i;-v-;.rr
Darkening the eyelids" Is not "to be
considered except In stage makeup, but
It is permissible : to deepen tha- color
of tha lashes or to ' lengthen the eye
oy toucning me corners, aiij or whicn
may be done, but only In caae the hair
is aart with a charcoal pencil or
burned; clova ' The eyebrows -can be
shaped almost: at will by the den use
Of the pencil. ' ':Mi":i:i
it warning is neoeseanr conoernlnc the
vviu use oi rouxa ii la aiso necesaary
in regard to dabbling with powder.. I
should not be expected to conceal de
fects, merely to subdue them.
first But they : result . has , been that
now their lunches sre taken at a regu
lar sour, and at the best ''time of the
day, when they need to -lay off and re-
rreaa themselves,- v It Is easy to get
Irregular if no definite time is set, and
It is bad for you. There has been' a
decided Improvement in the girls health
since the regulation went into force. -
Business Ufa has n excellent effect
In - inculcating method into even the
moat harum-scarnm of girls,., and in
making her realise the value of time.
You learn to plan ahead. Tou learn to
come to quick decisions: ' Why. you
can tell the business woman from her
Idle ' sister even out shocDlnsY She
knows what aba wants,' goes straight
for it and . then eleara . out. wasting
neither tier own time nor that of tha
clerk wha waits on her. -
Business life tends to make a' girl
save her money. Many bouses encour
age an employe to leave a certain por
tion of their weekly salary on deposit'
paying . them regular interest on tha
money. Of course, there Is nothing
compulsory In this custonv.eut the girl
who leaves' tier little sum each week
Is In rather better standing, and the
tendency to do so is strong. I have yet
to meet the girl who hasn't ended by
prslsing this plan. - ,
Ton will be able to think of other
blessings life has to show, but these i
will do for a suggestion that - what
seems hard Is often quite the contrary, i
r ',. EiUblished 1868 '.'
Tories
Orandfnthcr lo r tarts Out to See
" the. Cm, t World. , ,
By -Thornton W,. Burgess.
Copy right 1913, y 3. O. Lloyd.)
Grandfather Frog looked very solemn
as be eat on his big green lilypad in tn
Smiling Tool. He looked very much ss
If he bad something, on his. mind. A
foollah green fly actually brushed Grand
father Frog's nose, and he didn't even
notice It Tbe fact Is bs did have some
thing' on Ms mind. It had been there
ever since his cousin, Old Mr, Toad, had
oalled the day before and they " had
quarreled as usual over the question Of
wnetner it was best never to. leave noma
or to go out into the Great World. 'Old
Mr, Toad had gone into the Great World
when he was very young, .while Grand
father Fro had spent his whole life In
the Bmlllng Pool, and each was sure that
his way was the best. ; . : ' ;
, . U , V . I . I , ).l
along' had come Farmer ' Brown's boy.
Now Grandfather Frog is afrsid of Far.
mer Brown's boy; He always has been
afraid of him, and ever since he waa blgi1" they are too old to do what they
enough to Jump he has dived headfirst
into tna smiling Fool as Soon as Farmer
Brown's boy has , come near, ; Perhaps
that Is ona. reason why Farmer Brown s
boy has liked to throw stones and sticks
at him.;-. Thoughtless-people often seem
to rind pleasure In : frightening others.
you know. So when Farmer Brown's
boy appeared this - time Grandfather
Frog stopped arguing with Old Mr. Toad
and with a great splash dived into the
Smiling- Pool and under - a lily-pad.
There he stayed and watched his cousin,
Old Mr. Toad, grinning In the most'pro
voking - way, Tor he wasn't . afraid of
Farmer Brown's boy. In fact he had
boasted that they were friends .Grand
father Frog had thought that this was
just an idle, boast, but when he- eaw
Fanner Brown's boy tickle Old Mr, Toad
under his chin with a -straw, while air.
Toad sat perfectly still and seemed to
enjoy it he knew that it was true., "
Grandfather Frog had not come out Of
his hiding place until after Old Mr, Toad
had aTone back across the Green Mead
ows and Farmer Brown's boy had gone
horns. for his supper. Then Grandfather
Frog had climbed back on his big green
My-pad and had sat there half the night
without once leadlnr the chorus of the
Smiling Pool With hie great deep base
voice as he usually did.: He was think
ing, thinking very hard. And now this
bright sunshiny morning he wae still
thinking;.' ; e.A-'
The fact Is Grandfather Frog was be
ginning to wonder-If perhaps after, all
Mr. Toad was right If tha Great World
had. taught him how to make friends
with Farmer Brown's boy there really
muat be some things worth learning
there. Xot for the world would Grand
father Fro have admitted to Old Mr.
Toad or to anyone else that there was
anything; for him to learn, for you know
in his heart he was beginning to think
that perhaps there -were- some thing
which -he couldn't learn In the Smiling
Pool. " So he sat 1 -- and thought- and
thought - Suddenly .he madeV up - bis
mind.
; "Chug-arum r said ha Til do itr
"Do what r' asked Jerry MUskrat who
happened to be swimming past
Til to out and sea for myself what
this Great World my cousiiv Old . Mr.
Toad, is So fond of talking about le
like." replied Grandfather Frog. ;
"Don't you do It" advised Jerry Musk-1,
rat "Don't you do anything so foolish
aa that
Tou're too old, much too old.
Feldenheimer's New Home
; Washington and ParlrStf eets
Opening
the1 openini of our new
f." Washington
"and Park Streets,
for .Bef I xi
.- n "' ' ' ' t ' '
till,
Grandfather Frog, to go , out Into the
Great World," ... j ti' t ''
;Now few old people like to be told
please, 'and. Grandfather Frog" is no. dif
ferent from others, t "You Just mind
your own affairs, Jerry Muskrat" ne re-
torted sharply.y "I guess I know what
Is best for me without belnf told. ' 'If
my cousin, Old Mr.' Toad, can take care
of himself out in the Great World. I
can.. . He isn't half so sprit as X am. I'm
going, and that is ail there Is about it!"
With that Grandfather Frog dived Into
the Smiling- Pool,' swam across to a.
place where the bank waa low, and with
out once looking back, started across the
Green Meadows, to see the.Great World.
' Next " story--''Oia Grandfather Frog
Is Stubborn." v : ,. - -
- v Great'. Temptation, j .A. f,
The suffragette will smash tha pane v.
And dynamite tha Jail. . y -Oiiva
tall policemen half Insane, f
Make men of moment palei i
Tet people ssy with manner wise, : -
"You'll never sea a lass . .
Or portly matron sternly rise . 2 '
And smash a looking glass! ,
You'll never see her grasp a brick ,' ' ,
And heave it true and straight, '
With noble aim to shatter quick - -
A ailvered clear French plate:
For woman's vain as vain can be,
And always without end - .
The mirror serves her surely she :
Would never harm a friend.1 ,
But oh. beware of tempting her t
'Twould never do to set . i
Bright mirrors where . show windows
- were
Before the suffragette. '
She'd qulokly on her sisters call
And they would ralsa a storm,
Then smash those mirrors one anq en
To see themselves psrformt "
KEEPING CHILD FROM ' j
' SCHOOL CAUSES ARREST.
The first attempt for the- Present .
school year to force 'a parent to tend
his child to school by means of criminal
process Is ' directed against XX August
Volgt a resident of Csrson Heights, '
Truant Officer Krum signed the com- .,
plaint which charges Volgt with fail-' ,
ins; to send his daughter. Frieda, 14 4
y ears -old, to school A warrant is out '
for Voigt's arrest . . - " . '
ton. Main 114; A-1141. , (Adv.) . .
ii'
mil'. -fv
in 1 .T 1:
1VH
I - The Ragtime Muse y