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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1913)
12 f THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER S3. 1813. .' llnterst her, every -woman take .foioi ii.Uffht tn the BOiseHBlon 4(i pretty, comfortable negligee. "Th one sxeicnea mr wi simple that It en tmA ho very (satisfactorily,- and yet it i pos saed ot infinite char in, Cream colored laca net oyetbIn diaphanous, such as Ohantllly or shadow is used in this innterlals that will answer the -purpose quite as well. : ' ' " ' Crejie e cWna ! alwsys lovely for room gowife, whatever thalf character. t'hlna ailk also 1 universauy nw ...... ik. nf tntnUil atuffS. SUOrl t nun's Te1oi", ehallles, either cotton or wool.' and any nurooor m weaves, bo they arc soft and pliable, r. u- ..oii mit am tha -regulation Mmone sityle except -that the sleeves .ire extra wide near the body portion nnd considerable length la allowed to udmit ot the pouohlns; over the sash. Coral coloi-ed charmeuse 1 sed for the mb and It te the arranrement of tills that practically 'makes- the model what It la. A three yard length ot silk la required and this 1 wrapped onoe around the walet, flvlng an empire Una, crossed in fcaek with the ends carried to the front and there tied tn a lare Low with a sash end bordered with a -a . , v. s a jasn l.arrow ban wane rauui u u.arabou. - , The garment Is pulled up over the sawn to blouse at the waist, and ataln over the hips. The- line of closing la wjrpllced over the bust and curves away toward lther aide down at the ankles. - The mandarin sleeve are edged, with more white fur, and there la a littio . boudoir cap, lace edged ana triroraed with coral ' ribbon and roses to accompany Jhe negligee. - If one does not want the bother of arranging the h ; Ume the sown can be Wade already Moused In the proper place with the aash -in two parts;-the, flrat hooked around the waist ali the Una f closing, and the second hooked la place below under the bow ia front ....' The swathed sash is the feature of ' this negligee. All i Mw ' . V .f " knife plaited ruffles of cream lace to outline tne cages, tne euect wouia- oe Irresistible. , N Little Stories for bedtime Merry IdtUe Breesee Try to Comfort , Grandfather Frog. . v By Thornton W. Burgees. ' Copyrlght, 1911, by J. O. Lloyd.) When the Merry tlt Breeses Of Old Mother 'West Wind 4had left 'Grand father yrog in , the Long Ian ' where Farmer Brown's boy" had dropped him they bad hurried aa fast as ever they c ould to try to find ton ot his friends to come helpjjjm. Not one of them had i een successful. No one wa at home and no one was la any of the places where they usually were to be found. The Merry Little Breeses looked and looked. Then one , by one they sadly turned back to the Long Lane. They felt so badly that they Just hated to go Lack where they had left Grandfather I 'rog. -1 -, ""' When they got there they found Striped Chipmunk, who had out the string with which Grandfather Frog's legs had been tied, and who now was scolding Farmer Brown's boy As fast as hi tongue could go.. "Where IS her. cried the Kerry Little Breeies excitedly. " ;"., Striped - Chipmunk . stopped scolding Jong enough to point to Farmer Brown's lioy, who was hunting In the grass for come trace of Grandfather Frog. Then he began to scold again harder than ver. - "We don't mean, him, you stupid; we can see him for ourselves! - Where's 'irandtather Frogr eried the Merry Ut ile Breeses, all speaking at once. n I dont know, replied Striped Chip munk,;"and what's more I don't carel i le wouldn't take ray advice and go hack to the Smiling Pool where he belongs, Mid now. X don't care what becomes of im M - 1 ' ' y " Now, this wasn't true, for Striped Chipmunk isn't that kind. It was most ly talk, and the Merry Uttl Breeaee knew t They knew that Striped Chip munk i really thinks . treat deal of grandfather Frog, Just as they da So tliey pretended not to notloe ivhat he said or how put out' he seemed. , After a while he told them that he had set Grandfather Frog free and that then he had started tor th5 spring on the other Hide of the Long Lane. The Merry Uttle Breezes were delighted to hear the good news and they said, such a lot of nice j things to Striped Chipmunk that he quite forgot to scold Farmer Brown's hoy. Then they started for the spring, dancing merrily, for they felt sure that t here Grandfather Frog was all right , and. they expected to find him quite at; home. ,, - ' '' ' , "Hello, ' Grandfather Frogr- they rthouted as they peeped Into the spring. 'How do you like your new hornet" Grandfather Frog made no reply. He lust rolled his great goggly eyes up at them, and they .were full of tears. Why why why Grandfather Frog, what is the matter nowr they oried. LaV. ""Chugarum," said Grandfather Frog and his vole sounded all choky, "i can't get out"" "l -( "- -i Then they noticed for th first time how straight and smooth ,th wails of the spring were - and ho'w far down Grandfather Frog was, and they knew that he spoke th truth. They tried bending down, th grasses that grew around the edge ot the spring, but none 7 ,z "nou' reach the water, tf they had atODDed la thinv n,. nu,tj - r -VUHI nave known that Grandfather Frog cuuiun i nave cumoea op by them any way. Then they tried to lift a big stick Into th spring, but it was too heavy for them and they couldn't mnv tt w ever, they did manage to blow an old shingle in, and this gave Grandfather Frog something to sit on so that he be gan, tn feel a littln httr Than .v,... said ail the comforting things they could tbink of. i They told him, that no harm could come to him there unless Farmer Brown's boy should happen to see him. i ' That's . lust what "T : am afrM r" croaked Grandfather Frog. "He is sure to see me if he comes for a drink, for there Is no place for me to hide." -remaps he won't come," said one of the Uttle Breeses hopefully, but all the time he knew better. "It he does com you can hide under th nlMia nf ahtnai and fhnn ha nn know you Are here at ell," said another. Grandfather ; Frog brightened up. "That's sol" said he. "That's a good Idea, and ru try itf r . ' Then the Merry Little Breezes prpm- ImmA ihtkt Ana at tham wrtnlil 1ran wntnh and let htm know when Farmer Brown's boy was coming, ana au tne otners started oft to have another hunt for some one to help Grandfather Frog out of this new trouble. Next story: Troubles Grow "Grandfather' Frog's ForxShopperafflousekeeper Br Veil Wlnne. ' r' ' Xeaaty Slat. "' , '' , Dancing." says a beauty speclallat, "Is one of the best exercises that can be taken for physical development, for with every movement all the muscles come into play that is the movement vt the feet are followed rythmlcally with those of the arms and head." The heel and toe dances are said to be ex cellent for indigestion, a bad complex ion and depression Of mind. Xadlaa Bed Brooaded Chiffon. Of all the gorgeous, rl&hly-hued gar ments which the autumn has brought j tactically, all of the colors of the au tumn leaves being introduced none can rurpass the lovely Indian red, which I n yesterday utilised tn superb gown lur afternoon wear. The body of the r-own was of softest crepe, with an elab orate over-drape ot velvet brocaded . repe of the same hue. There were a f w touches of black mallne, and at the Mgh waist line sear the front was fas tened a cluster of 'old-fashioned full l lown roses In dull ld blue. ,".' ' Itailam Wslw.y;" X favorite potato diuh to be served rs a dish by Itself la known us p tte a la proveniala'1 The Italian cook i :aces a large lump of butter in a sauce : an. She adds to it a few spoonfuls of i : e best cooking oil. finely pared lemon l '.il, finely chopped shallots, a little j rated nutmeg, salt, pepper and minced i uifley. fihe then peels and slices some potatoes and turns them Into the frying i an. She cooks them until nicely brown, it not bard. The fir is not too quick. :nally she sprinkles lemon Juice over ;.wm and adds siloes ot lemon wlvli u.e dish..., " Aa irtlstlo Wood Fasket. The average wood basket is anything lit an ornament, isn't it? Jiut I know where you can buy really r, rtttitlo and commodious baskets, and tney are well made, too. They are made f t hravy willow, and the body of the Li!iet la nothing more or less than the t i of th pretty little willow tables, v.h has beon wet and then bent tip, making two high sides, this Is attached to a little rack two inches In height, fitted With a stout handle, and the bas ket Is complete, and it is good looking, too. ,1 saw them at a Tenth street shop, where one so often finds attrao, tlv things for th home.; , Mew Canned. Pi&aatmla. The new pack "ot canned pineapple. which is just in, is a vast Improvement over what we hay been obliged to use for so many year, in that both the hard oora and th little deep dark col ored, eyes are careruny removed, thus VK SSTUDIO mi $ioo Diamond Ring rrvnPM Ineni irrn v WJT- FREE. ALSO 910 IN , ' , GOLD COIN. ' . Have yon given your Xmas Photo j t serioui thought? If not bow Is the time we make beautiful Photoi from S3.50 per dozen up. Present thia td at gtudio-lt Is worth ti.oo to yoa as part pay ment on any style Photo you may choose. . Ask at studio regardtng Diamond Ring. See ring on exhibit at . A. & M, DELOVAGE JEWELRY J'. STORE 324 Wash. St Bet 8th end 7th SARONY STUDIO : V;,, v ' ROYAL BLOG. ' v y . 34S h . MORRISON St. making the fruit both much more pal atable and mucb more attractive Jin ap pearance, - No pantry Is quite complete without a few cans ot pineapple. Inas much as the plain Sliced fruit makes a delightful, dessert and the possibilities of combination In fancy desserts, sal ads and Ices are almost innumerable and almost universally, liked. In th grocery-department Of a big Fifth street shop - tnis -new pack of fruit in siloes, cubes and crushed Is obtainable in cans of varying sixes. , , , Baking Tins. save gas by baking a goodly number et cookies at the same time. Go to a tin ner ana nave mm cut a sheet of tin to tit your oven and have him turn up the ages au around only one-hair an inon. These tins cost but little and one can hare two slses, and they do sav v lot oi gaa. ' . , ' ; - ' Tan Boots Popular. That tan boots are the most satisfac tory, street shoe for women is being proven by th constantly increasing popularity of this type of footwear, both east and west .-A Tenth street shoe dealer tells me that be has never sold so many tan shoes in the fall as be has this year, . , rogue's Vanities. . . -V Wraps with large kimono sleeves and huge arfnhoies mad directly on the shoulder line or below seem to carry all before them. Narrow sashes are drawn across the front of the' gown and bang free from the hips. They are knotted below the Knees at tne Dacau . Brilliant colors are mingled green, and blue with melon yellow. Ruat red Is combined with blue, green and some tones of purple. - f - - , Street suits all have long sleeves. Bom of the coat suits are collarlesa Crepes are more in demand than eves. Soma skirts are draped up In the back. The long sleeve should ouri over the hand. The , new brocades are usually two- toned. . Few slashes are noticed in the new skirts. . .. . - Th skimpy skirt is no longer fashion able. ,. . . THE ORDER OF THE CHEERFUL GHOSTS Suggestion for Halloween Fun -By Anna Bird Stewart. HALLOWEEN WILL BE CELEBRATED AT Y. W C. A. Two evening are to t given pvsr to Halloween festivities at the Young Men's Christian Association. - Tonight seniors will bold a soolal for which elaborate preparations have been made, and tomorrow night there will b a par ty in the boys' lobby.. Th association building has been appropriately decorat ed for th oooaeloo. ''.' Th social tonight will be attended by roomers In the Y. M. C. A. dormitories and by members of the physical and ed ucational departmente.r The main re ception will be in the large gymnasium, where there will be a formal program and refreshments Will be served. In the small gymnasium there will be Hal loween pranks and games, "while the swimming pool will serve as the River Styx and will play an Important part In th fun. ESTIMATE IS PREPARED OF LIBRARY EXPENSES The estimated expense ot the Library association for 1914 Is placed at I1J3, 698.82, according to, a report submitted to th county commissioners by Miss Mary Frances Isom, secretary of the association. For administration' th sum of 123,860.80 is askelj for books, binding and the like, tsa.BOO; for the central li brary, $43.77.63, and for extension work,, 147,000. The estimate is based on last year's expenses. The levy asked for this year Is .46 of' a mill. The 11 brary is allowed a maximum of '.8 of a mill by law. 1 ' if , M si' 1 IWIJh -v. it, v ft t?-f - s M 11 . T.a. t 4 id: I m m r 4J "ST" . The Ragtime Muse One of the Urban Joys. Going to-the station, ' There to meet your kin. Causes you vexation. . When they're coming in. Telegram sayst "Meet us On the C B. A." . Suffering Eplctetust Twenty trains a day I First one's in the morning At five forty-five: Pleas of flesh a-scorning, On time you arrive. Tou stay there till sundown. Meeting every train; Hungry, weak and run down. You've been there In vain. Home, you find them, tjred, Kating large and free; They say that they wired: "Meet the AT B. C." There's no use denying; Pay their taxi bill. For they think you're lying And they always will! Nothing, better- was ever Invented than the old fashioned sheet and pil lowcase party which combines ease of arrangement and inexpenslveness with huge possibilities for fun. By" adapt ing the costume; to a Halloween c1" bratton. and including several novelties In the method of entertainment, an en tirely new effect can be ootainea. Naval invitations might be mad by writing them with India ink on squares of muslin to represent sheets and pin ning a mtniatur pUlow case , with a pumpkin face painted on it to the upper corner,; on tne aay or n pany nouiy several friends and neighbors that some thing Is "going to happen" by leaving on the door step a mysterious wanting which reads: Th Order of ' Cheerful Ghosts will calyl upon, you for .16 minutes tonight at S:80.M ' ' ' ' Chancre the hour designated tn eaon notice In accordance with th order in which you plan to make the visits, xnis cart of the arrangement should bemads and kept a secret from th guests, some of whom may b memDers oi tn ianu lles notified. " , " - - . When the guests arrive at the house of th hostess, they should be met at the door by silent ghostly figure who points out the dressing Vooras, w&lcn are , placarded , rgins" ana rpoys,T ? re spectively, tbuS doing; away with any necessity ', tot words; Another ghostly parsonage should (appear" with a tray of halves of symbols appropriate to the season, such as oats, bats, witches, owls, pumpkin faces, candlesticks,, brooms, or nakns. which have been 'cut out of paper or cardboard and ? then ; divided irregularly in naii. maicning ma pieces gives immediate occupation as ' well as deciding upon partners for the ghostly parade. wnen ail nav iouna ineir partners each is given basket covered with pumpkin yellow crepe paper and deco rated with witches' heads. Then th procession start, through . the house, upstairs, downstairs, and finally out of doors to th first place where the Order of .Cheerful Ghosts is expected, Much fun can b had by keeping abso lutely silent daring these visits, ex pressing snythlng necessary by means of signs, as grotesquely as possible. if anything, to eat is proffered, accept it with -a low salaam by way of thanks, and put it into the basket. Eating in masks is hardly comfortable and masks should not be removed or disarranged until after the return to th home of the hostess. The leader of the parade should carry concealed about him a large alarm clock Which should be set before enter ing each house for a time exactly - IS minutes later - When the alarm sounds stop th silent examination of the pic tures or whatever has been the occupa tion of the ghostly band and leave in stantly, to go on to the next place upon th list, i When the visiting is done the band will ba quite ready to listen to the call ot supper at th house'of the hostess. Let the. table be covered , with a crepe paper oiotn in piace or -linen, with-a valance ot one of the many decorated xinaa,suuaDie to the season. A center piece ot. a single figure rising like a ghost from the center of the table is easily arranged. f Place cards,- napkins, candlesticks, bonbon or" toe cups, and favors should all carry' out th Hal loween idea. Thee may all be made at bom wltfi little trouble by cutting out the printed designs on crep paper, and mounting them on cardboard. It ia also possible now to obtain "stickers" and tags Of suitable patterns, ready made and inexpensive. - During supper masks and cowls wilt, of oourse, be removed, so 'their, place should i be filled by .black witoh caps mad of tissue paper and supplied by the hostess. At th end of - th meal fortunes should bo told, tor of all nights of th year this Is the one pre-eminently on which to look into the future. - The appearance of a black robed witch who Is prepared to read palms, see th fu ture in a tea cup, or run th cards, will add immeasurably to the interest at the olose ot the evening. - - ' When th guests " depart they 1 are expected , to' take with them the bas kets they carried on the round of visits, in' which they may put their , witch caps, favors, place cards and the mem ory ot a very good time. Th costume for a sheet and pillow case party la easy enough to procure, although It requires a Uttle . practice to adjust the garments so that they do not slip and are yet comfortable., Masks may . either be mad of white musDn with openings cutout tor eyes, nose and mouth, or they may be more in accord with th festival, and made from pump kin colored cardboard. In the latter case the; openings should be rimmed with black paint and the mouth be made wide and grinning, to correspond 'with the idea et Cheerful Ghosts. - riiidpeJlvT&bout Peoofe Edwin Foster of Independence, Kan., who is Visiting his son, Hugh Foster, UtL : larrabee street was this morn ing operated on for a- serious complaint and Is regarded as dangerously ill. He has been in Portland about five' weeks aa th guest of his son. -, v-'' i -.' v '. i 1 Among the Oregon people' stopping at the Portland are: A. F. Redd i and Mr, and Mrs. 8. H. Friendly of Eugene; Mri F, F. Hoel iof prinevillejs Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Haraden and "h Mrs. Charles a HigglnS of Astoria; A. P. Wood Of Cot tag Grove; .Mra Ghjason and - daugh ter and B. H. Bhepard. of Hood River. , , ....y... . Frank P Popp, formerly a clerk at the Oregon hotel, who left the desk to aooept a road position for the hotel, has accepted ' the management of the St James hotel at Victoria, B. C ., . . v , :'",' . A." M. Morris, ' a newspaper man of Salem, is registered at the Nortonis, W. H. Eldridge and wife of Balem are guests at th Nortonis. , ' R. C. Angel, a lumberman ot Seattle, 1 stopping at the Nortonis. George W. Hayes, an attorney of This, le a guest at th Perkins. . A. P. Myrick, a stock- man of Pendle ton, is stopping at the Perkins. ' Mrs. Hugh O'Kane, wife of a Bend hotel , man, is registered at the Perkins. ' F. A. Brown, , a wool man of The Dalles, is stopping at th Perkins. George T. Butterfleld, a hotel" man of Long Beach. -Wash"., and wife are at the Cornelius. William II. Taylor, a'realty man of Eugene, Is at the Cornelius. C. M, Chi'lstianson, a merchant, Of Timber, is stopping at the Cornelius. Dr, J. M. Waugh of Hood Itlver Is registered at the Cornelius. J. C. Hendrickson, a business man of Kalispell, Mont., ' and wife are at the Multnomah, " W. VL Greenwood of Boston is regis tered at the Multnomah. ' . - K. 8. Callen and wife of Ix)S Angeles are guests at the Multudmah. rancisoo,' is stopping un Muimo; mah. , v ' " " u - J. F. Luse, a banker of Sutherlia, is a guest at the Imperial. . - - Mrs. F. N. Whitman, -wife of a hotel man of Astoria, is at the Imperial. , E. J. Frazler, a realty man of Eii- gene,' Is stopping at the Imperial. Ernest Hyland, a merchant of Eugene, is registered at the Imperial, Franklin Fogg, a business man of Taooma, Is stopping at the Oregon. jr. 8, Kelly, a .wheat man of Walla ' Walla, Is a guest at the Oregon. . V. L. Thompson, a mining man of . Idltarod. Alaska, la at the Orea-on. Lester Wilson, an attorney ot Seattle, , is iopping at m uregon, A. A. Teal, northwestern manager for ; the-E.iC Atkins flaw company, is reg istered at the Portland from Seattle. , Harry A. Hunter, of the Hunter Land company, Is a guest at the Portland from Minneapolis. 1 , , - - Robert G. McCraken,' a' former reel- ' dent of Portland, Is stopping , at the Portland from San Francisco, Mrs. Edith Rosslyn Collais and Mar Jorie 23. Collais, from Honolulu, H. 1., ara at tha Portland. -'.,-' 'V PRE-ELECTION CIVIC . ' . LUNCHEON TO BE HELD i. , , Preparation is being mad for an at- tendance ot 80,0 at the "pre-election civic luncheon" of the Oregon Clvio league In -' the Hotel Oregon at noon Saturday, , Th feature of the session will be a de- Dai on in woramen a compensation act, the affirmative supported by William Mackensia, secretary of the Stationary , Hamilton Johnstone. - " After th debate there will be a gen- eral discussion, and questions wlU be answered.- R. Fulton Rlsellng, secre- -tary of the league, has announced that in order to make sure of places, reserva tions should bs made , with' him, SOS Journal building, Main 2S69 or A-3StO, by Friday noon., '''; '',", ' PARENT-TEACHERS WILL MEET AT SHAVER SCHOOL Th. Parent-Teacher Circle of Shaver school will meet at the school auditor ium at S:S0 tomorrow afternoon for th regular session. City Superintendent of Schools I R. Alderman and Mr. F. H, Myers, president of the Portland Parent Teacher Associations, will speak at this " meeting.' , ' New Frat at McMinntlUe. McMlnnvtlle, Or- Oct. S0 A new fra ternity. Alpha Gamma Nu, has been or- ganlaed at McMinnville college. The or '" ganisanon maaa itaeix (mown Tuesday morning when ft placed on the college trestle a plank bearing tha emblems , and insignia, of th - fraternity. The charter membership ia limited to mem-' bers of tha-Fresbman class and active membership will be taken exclusively among the college classes. A feed fol lowed the organization of the f rater- v lty. on Monday. . , ,,, ,'.'' V Miss Purola Says You may have a,' per fect complexion.; piiri- tfy, soften, soothe,, sanf - itize your skin with :i f , ' , .. f'Mrl Purola Peroxide Cream Price 25c , retain III or regain 1 III a .' . in j . beautiful . complexion .in -V use - Ill . ... . . ... j .. r . . . m .,, a s 1 , S' i m ' ' If 1 1 V ?.- vi,v-l 111 V Xv.'.i i,-',;,,vi "j. us r a SI I. V M ), r ,7 r (If . ! fit f r. - - 1 ' 'iir,) :,'' 'All ' 1 1 v. fy; V" " ' J"' Beautify , yourrcornplexion ; and gin it that fresh, rosy glow with the aid of Tint Price 50 cts Take advantage of.fMs spe cial offe. If you will buy - one jar or Purola peroxide cream, 2Sct you will be en- fi&ocut tins tu ttUU t 25c for a, .50c bottle of Pu-- ' rola.tint. , . at, your druggist FSg'! V" V: ". I - Jf. .-jfa. .', : -I A Ut;-v"' ; 1? Ash for Brown Trading Stamps Start Now to Select Your Christmas Gifts One of These Exquisite , COLUMBIA MEDALLIONS will make a most appropriate one, and you : . v let it FREE, besides. ; : . : Score of men and women have received these beautiful porcelain enlargements, and are delighted with them. , How many thousands have wished .that they had lasting' remembrances of father, mother or erandparents? How, often nave vou felt a desire to nossess '. a picture -of y6urself at an early age? ., Perhaps you have in your home the pic- , ture of some relative you may have the photo of a dear friend that you'd ' ukc icpruuuLcu imu au cuuurin, ucaumui mcuiiiuon. , inniK. wnai a spienaia Christmas gift this will make. r r "i ' ' ,; 1 : 'f-''With a purchase of $10.00 or over,-.we will -make you medallion abso riutely FREE. We guarantee Jhe' likeness "to be perfect, and in every way sat: isfactory. j' W' '-v.fs'v''' r ''' ''v1,' ''' ' y ,t Come in tomorrow and see the Beautiful Medallion Display in our store. Select; Your Ne w Suit, Coat, Dress, Set of Furs From Our Elegant Assortment ' Nev York is thousands of miles away, but in the matter r ; j of showing the new styles, not a moment separates us. What - - you see in our store and in the" display windows is exactly 7 what is being worn in 4 the metropolis. An active,; efficient . ' ; ' buying organization right in the market,. IV ; ; You -Will Admire vthe many innovations in outerwear that have just been received. Everything is t)f ' the highest type of quality, yet prices are modest And pur modem charge account 'system Is at your service besides. , . " , OPEN AN ACCOUNT.: Remit for, ' your purchases as convenient weeklyor .' ; monthly. -..This additional service costs you nothing it, is ; intended for TOU, and YOUR conveniences-take advantage, of ? it. : ".. ' :?i'-c V!'h''':,',-H-.Ji'-'-V : "'V-'-'l , 405 Washington St at Tenth ' ' ' .1 VViJJ rn.r tvJ ui The Big Qedit 'Institution