12 -
THE " OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, - TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER , .4,' 1913.
Oddest
Fashions
vicuna
1
ins aslirners seero to havs had an
an Inexhaustible fund of Ideas up
their sleeves for trimming treat
tncnts. let' slone oddities of cut
, 6 that -we shall have opportunity
flefor the wesson is over to ponder over
Itho fact that-jsfr-feax ever been content
to -ftffott lie or two 9 tilted models, as
,w have heretofore ever since the tat
Mored fcutt cams into being, vv r
I The blouse effects are constantfly
'Krowing In favor. In fact they are the
urefcrred designs for the soft, suppl
goods liko the duvetyns and Velvets and
some of the broadcloths.
'Today's sketch shows a design for
a velvet costume which, with furs, will
h-nN1v talis tha nlace of tailored suit
lit' Is developed In Alexandra blue, with
some embroidered motifs done m tar
nished silver alid there are bandliucs
nt skunk on the tunic and sleeve ends,
tVh nusslari blouse effect is here in
' fevldence and In a new and plenslnj:
fvariation, the open blouse fronts being:
V (partially laced together with a tarnished
' 'silver cord.
"i With It Is worn a surpllced guimpe
"land .round ruffled collar of soft white
. 'mull There are ruffled sleeve ends
ftoo. of the same, for the dress sleeves
r only three quarter lengtn.
The sleeves are cut Kimono style,
running very wide at the armsldes and
!nuffd a little below the elbow, where
' tthc fullness, is taken In under the fur
ithandln.T.
I The tunic skirt Is short and gathered
, ferenlv around the waist, with tne auver
Umhroldered motifs forming a border
. tlbf low the hips.. It . is made to. stand
'''-'. jaway slightly from the figure.
- More of the embroidery appears on
" ithr idp of the blouse in -front. Just
' "ihr-r tae cord Is laced through the eye
lets." ' " '
Tha ' skirt Is long and gracefully
draped, with an opening running diag-
.. onallv down the front and parting above
i ' ! the feet In a short slash.
The -same design should work out
beautifally.Mn Uncoln green with em-,
broidery; done .In either .slaver or gold
and' with: the snme dark fur bandings.
It
ana wool, or wool ana cotton commna
tiona They both support the Abdomen
and ward off chill to toe bowels, i
The flannel aklrts. which show
cotton and wool are nunr from the An Important Meeting at tn Smll
shoulder, not pinned around the long I .-: . tag I'ooi. i
suffering little abdomen, and once I By Thornton W. Burgess.
known as "long clotSes" are no longer (Copyright, 1913, by J. G. Lloyd.)
"Z?.Y 'SZ?? e.C! There was Trreat excitement at the
Which! sweep the floor are now reserved ommng rooi. . mere was so-inuon e
fur rdyl baOTe:'-stawocca'Wija, 1 Cteme;;'tlmtr5to
im 1 1. -. . . l..iu.wLj . . - i - . '
.tne xiaiiuci bhi muy urn ucuiBuivuau vitbv. ivu 0yn. Ji w no tnie way: .faaay
or I'uuim wini uu uimu w tinuiuiue in, Beaver had tuddun V nnur. !
This 1. baby's onlvli. i w- T1 1.
klrt. The ofd fashioned skirt of crfm- h,M - Aam o v, f 1."
Ovrl T - 7 - Z
the 'fla-n-nei skTrt STmpiS lJ0t JK
sort of a slip, made from some soft fin- - " - t i "T
Ished cotton material like nainsook, ba- I muiiuui
,!. ,.r pri.n ian Tii iin m!Brook would stop laughing and the
be hand embroidered or scalloped round I 8m,Un po1 would stop smiling, for
the neck and wrists. It la never! lner wouia De very iim water in elth-
trimm. d with machine embroidery orr- Paddy had promised that as soon as
lace which irritates the tender flesh. hls pond was big enough to suit, him
The most comfortable method of fas- th water would run again,; the Laugh
tenlug these little slips Is a draw string I inff Brook would laugh as merrily as
of fine linen tape. Even the best of ever and the Smiling Pool would smile
goia sRieiy pins or me iiaiiesi oi dui-ijusi as ii was aoing now.
tons may make baby uncomfortable, I "How do we know that he will do as
'I' U n..H ... " ,M k. n I.I 11.111 1A AT .
iitt; vuliiik limine, kiwiib i, ivz no aiu inn iiu 101 uia wtlflr run
aleeplqg. They are open down the front I again?" demanded Billy Mink. "For my
like a kimono. A more expensive sub-I part I don't believe he will do nvthin
suiuie ror outing nannei n me siock-ioI the kind! f f i,:
Neither do I!" cried Little Jae Otter.
He's just a great big bully, who thinks
ingetfe nightgowns.
There is nothing
better than soft
Winter street costume of Alexandra,
blue embroidered in silver.
Or for a typical Indoor frock the blouse
and tunic may be made of chiffon in a
shade that eiacfly matches the velvet
skirt.. , ;.
lilitTLE TALKS ON BABYOLOGY
Director Tot w Better
By AnnaSteese Richardson
of the Woman's Home
Babies Bureau
Companion.
cheese cloth for baby's first diapers. he can d0 as he plea8e, h. ,a ,0
Later the average mother finds bird's-h, nH ir i. -Z LI 1 w.",.
eye more satisfactory than cotton flan. "n flw jallH, ' v " IT" oi
nel. There are many patent dtapen ,'"p"r; " r.r,r, T," V ol""
- .h .Lt oi,i .ii .v. ing-Pool so that we can't live here any
on the Jnnrket. Avoid all those made
with ah interlining of one surface of
rubber. For first diapers, a good ma-
live here any
more. .
Now Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
Copyright, 1913,' by the -vvomen's Home
! ' 1 Companion;
' J Ko. 7 Clothes.
V wOTV'odd It Is" that ;an American
1 I ' mother ;will criticise the Chln
H u'TesemotherJWljo-binds her baby-
I , girl's feet or the Indian mother
, , . '. who straps'her new-born son on
a boadVand then calmly pin the belly
band so tight round her own new-born
baby's abdomen, that It cuts Into the
tender flesh, , ; t
- ' In common with the average woman,
uneducated and . untrained for mother
hood I recall that-I overestimated the
' Imporiaiice of ' the belly-band In cloth
ing my Wttf bab-eaVbli'1 never realized
that It. was .still being transformed Into
an Instrument - of torture until I at
' tended Better Babies, contests. There,
-"'"watching Tmothe'ra' 'undress their babies
for the physical examination, 1 was
shocked a the ridges, the cruel red lines
left-by the, discarded strips of flannel
And 1 heard piany a good doctor lecture
; these mothers severelyfor the tightness
of tMe-.'bajids and the discomfort the:
baby .had ndured. ., '
Aftr thlaexperlence. I, believe that
- manya baby, accused of being; Irritable
. ar merely sufferlhg'fom the,trlcturo
of the beiiy-bana. xaotners wno nave
hadi to endure the torture of an III'
fitting, tight corset -for. a. day or, more,
" please give this matter consideration.
. Another memory of my untrained
motherhood Is that of overdressing. my
the most elaborate task of sewing I have
' ever, done was the. layette for my first
1 baby. "'What overtrlmmed, useless
things were included In this labor of
love. . Audi how Inconsiderate that. first
baby was - in outgrowing 'the- pretty
1 things I had prepared for his coming,
t One of the most comfor'tthg features
", of ray visits to Better Babies contests
this fall has been tha increasing evl
;, dence of sanity and consideration in
-dressing babies. Mothers are gradually
;v.belris; educated up to the point of sup
!: plying simple comforts. .for babies and
."frills for where they belong on pln
- cushion covers! As a rule, prize-win-;
nlng babies at these contests are simply,
sensible, comfortably dressed,
v A trained nurse of long experience
' In maternity cases offers this list of
, necessary things for tha new-born baby:
4 shirts cotton and wool mixed.
' 4 unhemmed belly-bands, eight inches
v wide, 18 Inches long.
3 loose gowns of outing flannel.
, - - 4 flannel skirts.
6 soft cotton, lawn, or batiste slips,
. simply made.
I
vassal)
"A skin you
love to touch"
. ' Why it is so rarely found
A skin you love to touch is rare be
..cause o few people really understand
; : the akin and ita r
f needs. Bepin to
; day to take your
skin seriously. WjS
not do for it. J,
Woodbtio-'a'ysSli
Facial Soap is Jj,
uie worn oi
an authority on the
tlan and its needs.
i In the 12.ib wnr- 1
r-P- f TV . TS.v'JS
i per around every Jvi
; cake the caute for all common tkin
97 troublei are given conspicuous note
pores, Sallow tkin, blackheads, etc.
and the proper treatments to relieve
. them.
- If your skin la not what you want It
to ba, ret cake of Woodbury's today
and follow carefully tha directions given
if. la this wrapper. In ten days or two
. weeks your skin will show a marked im
. provemeot.
Woodbury' FcUI Stap eot 25c eike. No
r eat bcuiatu at the price tifttrtluir ftrtt calu.
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
J) sa by detlera everywAere
: tm m tin wad uuapl cake. For 10c, mmt ol
. odhvr' SouCcnm 4 ad rtwfcr. AnWj.
2 doen diapers, IS Inches square.
, 2 dozen diapers 22 Inches square.
4 pairs socks.
: 1 loose, warm sacque,' knitted or made
of outing flannel, or French flannel.
1 loose, soft cloak for outdoor wear.
' 1 soft silk-lined or knotted cap.
This Is not a hard and fast list, but
one that may be varied with the taste
and purse of the mother. It contains
every essential.-
-Silk and wool or cotton and wool
shirts, are preferable to all-wool for
the tender skin of the new-born baby,
even In cold climates. In warm weather
the little shirt may be all cotton.
The belly-band must be unhemmed
and unbound If It is not to cut Into the
tender flesh, and It must be fastened
firmly but not tightly, with very small
safety pins, five or. six, so that it will
not slip. As soon as.he baby becomes
active, the belly-band wlliebegin to slip
up under the arms and perhaps inter
fere with the breathing. Then use a
knitted band with tiny shoulder straps
which can also be fastened at the bot
tom to 'the -diapers. These, like the
belly-bands, are better if bought in silk
tertal Is old soft Turkish toweling. . In had never seen Paddy the Beaver before,
this connection, it may be said, that it ana tney were a lutie upset to find him
Is safer to wash all of baby's clothing so big ana strong. The truth Is, they
before it is worn. In this day of mer- were just a little Jealous. ' Perhaps
cerized and "treated" fabrics there may right down deep inside they felt a ltttlo
do cnemicais used in oieacning, etc., tut or rear. They were a little bit ln-
that will injure the tender flesh and cllned to bully the smaller people of the
start a case of ecsema. Laughing Brook and the Smiling Pool.
These articles will keep the baby com- ani u wasn't'iileasant to have some one
lurmui udui in, Hura, muiim. ui s.iCome whom they didn't dare to bully,
wnen a tew more eiaooraie supa anu j Muskrat and Grandfather Frog
fit with peVhaps a nainsook petticoat ilPr?"y 't ..a hn.u'l '3
or two.--'But everything should be aim- h B d,b"A",dan? n2
ni tonuumi him from thm shoiiMAra 8t0PPed the water, and they remembered
Nothing, should interfere with his dl- how willingly he had torn downthedam
gestlon. "breathing and motions. The when they tol1 h,m how dreadful it was
baby bound at any point of his small to nave th Laughing Brook stop laugh-
anatomy will frot. I me and the bmiling Pool stop smiling.
Never use on the new born baby newo now tney Deiieved tnet ne would do
diapers that have not been thoroughly I Just as he promised. Still it was dread.
washed to remove all the dressing" I ful ttt think of having so little water
in the fabric. If possible have old ma-1 even for a little while.
terials for the first diapers, or cneese j "Of course it Is very unpleasant." said
cloth washed sort Babies chafe so Grandfather Frog- thoughtfully, "but I
easily in tne nrsi iew weeas or tneir don't see what we can do about it."
t ik v k , ,u , I "Stop him, of course!" snapped Billy
W9 v w - " Mink. "Tear down his dam as fast
' Vr.JwJTJi.r-i---v"7-. he builds it.'
and"pn white soap. Diapers should rat. who remembered how
k Priori ih.n ...oH .nnd I hard he had worked to tear down that
time. Directly they are removed, they other dam on,y to have u repaired while
should be dropped Into an enameled or no siepi, cnucmea. i propose mat tsuiy
stone pall of water, kept for the pur- I Mink and Little Jo Otter be appointed to
pose, and washed out every .day. Flan
nels carelessly washed will shrink and I
Llnflamo tender skin. Slips not properly I
nnseq in wanning, win irritate tno I
flesh at neck and wrists and under the I
arms. J
In hot weather, tU baby should be
dressed accordingly, for comfort A
cotton shirt' should be substituted for
go up the Laufchlng Brook and tear
down the dan as fast as Paddy the
Beaver builds it." said he.
"Agreed!" ced all the other little
people of the Smiling JPool.
Now Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter
never do any work that they can avoid.
and everybody knew It. Billy Mink
Shifted his position on the Big Rock un
easily. "It seems to -me that as it Is for
the good of all of us we all ought to go
together and help," said he.
"Of course, you're not afraid!" Jeered
Spotty the Turtle. "Of course you saw
those great big) front teeth of his and
are Just aching to know how they feel!"
Billy Mtnk lost his temper. He was
afraid, and he knew that everybody
knew it He didn't dare go interfere
with Paddy the Beaver.. But he tried to
make the others think that he really
didn't care what happened to the 8mll
ins- Fool.
"Oh, well." said he in a very lofty
way, "If you folks don't1 care enough to
do your share, I'm sure I don't. Little
Joe Otter and I can live just as com
fortably down at the Big River as up
here. We Just thought that we would
help you out"
"Which means that you would" go off
fishing while we did the work," said
Jerry Muskrat slyly.
'J tell you what. Let's all go up and
watch Paddy work. Then If he doesn't
do as he has said he will do, it win be
time enough to decide what we will do,'
broke in Spotty the Turtle.
So it was agreed that all the little
people of the Smiling; Pool would go up
the Laughing Brook and watch Paddy
the ' Beaver work all but Grandfather
Frog.
' Next story:
Deserted.", r
"The Smiling Pool Is
m By VeUa Winner,
Beauty Xttnt.
For the girl who is afflicted with
rhrVennltobelThebabahyf wnte" 'or J VW
mmmer. that Dersnires. 1h overdroM.l I one of tne most rename aermaioiognsts
The restless baby should :nav night-1 in the United States. This remedy is
gowns with shaped feet And all babies harmless and effective in removing
Bnuu.iu ii a v e uinuncLB ui lueii own, sort
and light In weight
The next article will deal with the
bath and ' general habits of cleanliness
for the child.
these unsightly blemishes.
Sollies Are Hamad.
In the toy department of one of the
big shops a little girl was wonderlngly
Use common sense-nor Superior coal lost ,n "Oration of the many pretty
S6 ton. Main 154; A-M4L (Adv.) Idolls. The manager approached her, en
gaged her in conversation, aatying, "Do
run line aousr
"Yes, i mve them." said the little
one. Then looking longingly, at- the
great display of dolls, she safd, "O, I
wish I bad one of those dolls! But1 1
haven! t any money." Then, after a long
and earnest look at one. bisque face and
then another, she said. "What ii h.t
doll's namer - , . - ;
"That doll has no-name. Non of th.
dolls have names' -;-..
"Why have they no names?" . " .
a I manager nan an inspiration. leather vamp, with tops - of Imported
wU' mbs . xi. ., m uu. v- wui, jjHJijBa ?. inuM i Bfl Tin n lninaK in arnv sinf rotun
uu.,juu;mj, ow om oi iinra.":; j Tts neweat collars, vestees and
'How'many dolllea are there f asked
the little .arirt.i:-..-.'i h,M .4-:v..' ti-J
' "YU count them''and' ' se4.' a4 f'thf
manawri'i.''-''''!:':-'-
Tha i little girt coftnted, 'One; two,
three," and on up. to eighty-five, the
number or dolls displayed m ; mat par
tlcular. .section. . . -1 . '(.':. '( : i
s "May, I go away and think about the
names and bring them, back: to, your
she mtikime''
a The manager agreed and after several
hotra.t.b.f ,,tttlftflrl rtumed..w)t)i ,a Hat
Of lfnty.flve '''aistincaveiy-'-'ai'ffeVejat
names written in her own childish hand.
1 11 warrant it would duizU-vou or ma to
mm a or eighty-rive names for ots.
"Now. , you may select whichever one
you want,' said the manager. He paid
the house for tha. doll, a happy little
girl went on her way and i whan other
little girls buy dolls in that establish
ment each Joll will bear a '"printed
name. ,:. ;-.v -;,:. , n,-.-
Varlslaa Svorr. .. . ?i
Parisian ivory seems surely to have
come to stay and already in view ot the
approaching holidays, the counters of
the big shops are laden with this sanl
tary typo of toilet articles. You may
purchase it at all prices, : according to
Its genuineness and you can i purchase
everything from good-sized hand mir
rors down to tiny rouge and paste boxes.
I even saw some tiny manicure scis
sors with Parisian Ivory handles. 4 While
not so elegant in appearance as silver,
the ease with which - it is kept Clean
recommends it to many -people.
A Mrs. Wilson's Sougnnnts,
Here is Mrs. Wood row Wilson's fa
vorite recipe for making- doughnuts
Connecticut Doughnuts--One pint of
scaioea milk; When cool, ada h yeast
cake dissolved in cupful of .water
and flour for a - smooth batter. Beat
well and set aside to rise. When llgirt
add 1 cupful of sugar beaten with lard,
tha size of an eaa. and -l' egg,
little salt nutmeg and a'ptfch of soda.
oissoived in a tablespoonfuINof water,
Beat the batter hard until well mixed
und smooth; then add enough flour to
make a soft dough that can be readily
handled. Knead well and. set' In
warm place to rise.
When light , turn" out on - a floured
board, roll tout, ,cut In small . round
shapes, let rise again upon the board;
then fry lhJdoep, hot lard till a fine
brown. Be careful not to cook too fast.
nor cut too. large, as' t bey must be welt
done in the middle. Sugar half the
quantity with powdered sugar.
. Sparkling. Wrist watehes.
No longer are , wrist watches . for
women mere matters of utility, -mat
well known Jewelry shou which recent
ly opened up handsome new quarters on
Broadway has a wonderful line of wrist
watches made not only of cold but of
platinum and. thickly encrusted with
diamonds and. pearls. They are Indeed
marvels or the Jeweler s skill.
v Always There.
If you have spent much of your life
in searching frantically for a lead pencil.
as some friend tells -you over the phone
wnat numwr to call for so-and-so. you
will appreciate the new ocncll holder
lor teiepnone use. - They are suspended
from chains upon a standard fcnd when
you want to use them they pull out to a
convenient length. The beauty about
thorn is the fact that they are always
mere. - ,
Fruit in Glass. . '
A housewife who was puzzled to know
how she could put fruit In the refriger
ator and not have it scent the butter and
milk by the aide of It, caught the Idea
of emptying out the basket into glass
cans and putting on the tops. .
Tashlon's Dictum. v ,
The two-toned velvet handbag Is new.
The color combinations are brown, 'pur
ple, blue and black. , -i . - i.; -
Some street shoes have a patent
(jabot rare embroidered ,; with ": blue,
coral ,or yeuow dots or tiny flowers. -
6ome neckpieces are made of single
skms of spotted skunks with the white
part dyed In some startling color. 1
The tailored blouse of crepe de chine
is new., It has tucked front high collar,
with a. bow finish at the throat, .
., The : Jackets of some of the, new
tailored suits have the effect of an eton
in front, but are quite long t the back.
Afternoon frock's arei Inclined to be
very short, .with draped panniers, short
t'uilcs:;"'ai8ayy;'iinWJ.W
ruches. 'J- . '
-A few, coat suits are cut eollarless.
and some are cut Quite low In the
back.. Stocks ,are worn with the col
larlesa eoata. .' M ffr$W.':'- "
Children's eoats' are- charming with
their . trimming touches- girdles of
bright ribbon -and. corded shlrrlngs and
fur and braid. - ; s... . ,
BOY FARMER IS BIG
r FAIR PRIZE WINNER
.1 n.i , wlli,M h i urt 10 ''1.
Chehalis, Wash... Nov, 4. -Lewis coun
ty h as , a 1 2 -year-old boy farmer, Elmo
Kaylor, who, at the recent Southwest
Waahlngton . fair,' won; $40 for havinar
the third best individual farm exhibit.
Saturday . night ' Elm returned from
Spokane' where he won a $100 Shetland
pony, a atump machine, and a , hay
stacker,' for . taking ; the ' aweepstakes
prise at the boys' and girls agricultural
and - Industrial contest for the- school
children of .Washington. Toung Kav-
lor Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kay-
lor,-and lives on the south fork ot the
wewauKum river; , ten nines southeast
of .Chehalis.'. ... .iv;-'. , .-ii-.
Spare the rod and you wilt not sooil
the fishing.- : , ..,
. Tht$ Is Guaranteed to
. 'Stop lfor Cough
IHaJte litis Family Mtspply of
Costa; h Syrup mt lleine
aind lava 9 'i
This "plan 'makes a bint : af better
coucrh syrup than you could buy -reaciy
made for $2.50. A few doses usually
eonquea an ordinary: oousrh relieves
m wlinnninir emiflrh mi irk 1 v. Kimnln
as it is, no better remedy can be had
at any price.
mix one pint oi (rranuiatea sugar with
n piufc ui wuriu waver, uiu bi.it lor s
minutes. Pnt2 ounces of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottler- then
add the Sufrar Syrup. It ha a pleasant
taste and lasts a family a long tiro.4.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two, or
three-hours.
Yofl can feel this take bold of a eoush
in a way that means business. Bas a
Rood tonic effect, braces up the appetite,
and is slightly laxative, too, which is
helpful. A handy remedy for hoarse
ness, spasmodic croup, bronchitis, bron-
chial asthma . and whooping couch.
jine enecc oi pine on ine membranes
Is well known. Pinex is a most valu
able concentrated compound of Norwe
gian white pme extract, and is rich ,in
guaiacol and other natural healing
Vine elements: Other preparations will
not work in this combination.
This rinez and Sutrar SvruD remedi
has-often been imitated, though nevei .
successfully. It is now , used in mor
homes than any other cough remedy.
A euaranty of absolute satisfaction, oi
money promptly refunded, goes with thii
preparation. Your druse-let has Pinex
or. win get it ror you. ii not, send tt
itxo ruiex tjo i t Wayne, ud.
Cfiaristoa
T (
to
fir t
B
mat
1 Mia'mnBiMM.
' a.9 flV' 1iK)Vj!W "
1
. :..,"" I '. , ''.'' . '
There are Victors
and Victrolas in great
variety of styles from
$10 to $500, and any
Victor dealer win
demonstrate
to you.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J. .
A Victrola in the home makes
every evening one of keen
enjoyment for every jnember
of the family: It never tires;
is ever ready to amuse and
entertain with just" the music you most desire.
We are already booking orders for Christmas delivery.
Yours should be giyert now to avoid possible disappointment. Just now
onr stock is complete, but always the supply in all stores just at Holiday
time is inadequate. ' . -
Ours is the most perfectly equipped Victrola establish-
ment in Portland Terms as low as $1.00 woeklv ; v,;. .
Demonstrations Daily You Are Welcome
W Ill rTTTM BBBMaBBBBBBlSSSBSBBBBSSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBMIIISBBBBBSSSSSsMl BBBlll IS I ST I nlf - V S sf '
todlajo ' :
M l :' -r-.'w
1 a;
I! itj.
. .Mahogany or Pak ; " n ' '
' i v. j''- ,t:, v '"XJ "
1
y )
place to buy all
the late Victor Records
t-