J
.THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNALJ PORTLAND TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 13, 1BIL
latest Istonsa
- Most of the new evening frocks com
prise two and osfiajly three distinctly
different fabrics in their make-up,
which tnay account la twine measure
for the noticeable dlvemlty of effacta
and ' tba general - and more pleasing
aepect of thie season's frocks In com
parison to those of seasons past.
. In tbe sketch, for' instance, is shown
charmisx little everting frock de
veloped In three different material.
First there fs a corsage and short
tunic of pearl-beaded white chiffon.
then there la the longer tunic and the
: ah of drawn pink chiffon cloth bor
dered wita a very narrow banding of
marten or mink, and last the eliar
me use skirt proper in the same shade
-; f pink.
j The corsage will need a foundation
,.' net. It haa merely a round, not too
apanslve. decolletage outlined with
2 double row of pearl beads. TJie
vkm are not Quite elbow length aud
"ar. .cut in one with the body portion.
U Is advisable to select a rather
simple beaded design, as the over
' elaborate ones give an appearance of
f too muc.li weight. . "
The beaded tunic Is not much more
than hip length, and it and the longer
nnder-tunc of chiffon are. gathered to
- tether evenly at the raised waist line.
Both of these tunic skirts are perfectly-
straight all round. The arrange
ment of the girdle and sasb end in
aew and attractive. The girdle part
is merely a width of chiffon crushed
easily about tbe waiat. while the ttaMh
and 1 laid in a box fold on each Hide
that rans up over the top of the
girdle. The lower edge i cut diagon
ally, with its longest point extending
below the knee. The fur makes a
pwtty finish and serves to hide the
Weighting underneath.
Tbe cbarmeuae akirt does not ex
tend all tba way up to the belt, but
to attached to a thin white silk foun
dation that ends at a line Just a few
. Inches below the hips. It is slashed
In front and draped. In back with grace
fully arranged folds hanging below
the knees.
..Oftentimes rbinestone beads are
combined with pearls tn an effort to
offset each other. If this is desired
the decolletage, sleeve-ends, and short
iawaaajaBHHe4BBawLaiBM
-
Where to Oet Tneee Articles.
Readers desiring full infor-:
, mation concerning any article-
- mentioned in these paragrapbsv
and the place it can be purlL
ehaaed ean secure the same by
-addressing The Bbopper, The
Oregon Journal. '
. Bj Vella Winner.
Beauty Hint.
The woman who cares should care
. 7 for the hands as well as for the face.
One of tbe main reasons for discol
ored and coarse looking hands is neg
lect of proper washing. At least once
a day, preferably at night before retir
. ng, tba: hands should be thoroughly
soaked In soft warm wate with plenty
of good soap. Each hand should be
; soaked for at least five minutes and
- then: the nails brushed carefully with
soap and water. To rinse from the
. soapy water, use clear water with a
" .few drops of bensoine. Dry carefully
and apply a toilet cream which agrees
- witlu your akin. '
Tba Haw Tailored Bntta.
- There ta one big shop on Fifth street
which is this week making the first
showing of new spring tailored stilts. Of
course you will sea them, but Just to
satisfy your curiosity, I will tell you
' that their chief claim to distinction Is i
.-the fact that they are new and start
ling. Tbe skirts are peg top to an
extreme, pleats both front and back
being confined In the belt They are
long and ' most of them are silt in
front and very narrow at the bottom.
Tba coats are vary Short and much cat
away. The long shoulder line is
achieved ' by means of the raglan and
kimono sleeves, both of which are
shown in considerable, numbers. Tbe
i colors are dark navy; green, brown,
, copper, - and tiny black and white
checks. The excessive peg top effect
. Is tbe most startling feature of these
new suits.
Sharing Kands.
How much character is expressed in
the manner of shaking hands. One
will express genuine good feeling by a
kearty grasp, the next will chill you
t tba bone by the languid "slip." Then
' there is the person who always has
: ? "tba latest" In hand shakes; you feel
- that she Is postng for a photograph to
. ahow Just how to perform the "func
tion" correctly. She is not thinking 6f
889-Tl vorrlson
Take Lunch
Or Your After
Theatre Supper
here dainty serv
ice; superior cui
sine; modest
prices, congenial
surroundings.
THE NEW
CHOCOLATES
Extraordinary in
gredients and a
secret process of
blending make
Sjwetland's the
"best.
The Popular
Sweet Shop
Three different materials make this
lovely eveniajf frock.
tunic may be outlined with a band of
very tiny ones.
i i pit 1 1
you at all. but of the "eorrw-t Ihirr
don'tcheknow."
I like the plain, friendly clasp that
means good faith and a- genuine Inter
est in you. I think everyone should
create a handshake of her own and not
follow the extreme fads in this manner
of greeting; and by-the-by, I do not
want: everybody to shake bands with
me. Funny how we will accept a
handshake and resent a shake of the
fist.
The English as a rule shake hands
both at meeting and at parUng; while
we greet thus, and part with a jerky
nod. It gives the effect of saying, "I'm
glad to see you, but nqw it's over and
I'm in a hurry to get away."
Hew Toilet Waters.
I was given a whiff of two
new toilet waters yesterdar that for
sweetness and freshness seemed to me
to be the acm of the perfumer's art.
One with the somewhat amorous name
Cf "LoVfi Hp" In rotillv Holt.ht,.i a
at the same time It is said to be very j
tuwug. Anomer water named after
one of the old school prima donnas is
put up in such attractively shaped
bottles, the glass being delicately
""osted, the- whole being an unusually
ehsrmlnr naplr n w. T t .
o u IJUIiHtSIIL
and refreshing two important essen-
uaia m a touet water.
German wax &oaf.
One eupful of chopped walnuts, one
cupful of Sultana raisins, one tea
spoonful of salt, four cupfuls of flour,
four heaninar teasnoAnfnis e
powder, one half cupful of sugar, one
csg, vwo cupiuis or mux.
Mil together the flour, baking pow
er, sugar and salt. aa th. n.
raisins, the egg, well beaten, and the
"" wen logetner, put into well
buttered pans, and allow to stand for
iv minutea. $ake in a slow oren for
65 minutea Cut In thin slices and
spread with butter. Thla mot..
licious sandwiches for
imi Lies.
Spanish riavor.
For a luncheon or supper dish noth
ing is more delightful than an ordinary
dish, "Spanished," by that I mean a
vegetable or meat with a Smmih
sauce and now Instead of having to
get together and prepare all sorts of
tuui. onion w rur mm Tn -11
other savory things that go to make !
a guoo. opanisn sauce, one may buy It
in little cans in the grocery depart
ment of a Fifth street shop. All It
needs Is heating and then It is ready
for serving. As a flavoring for soups
it is said to be Ideal.
Underwear Bargains.
The frugal mother of a hi funw
wfU find this is the right time to re-'
plenlsh tbe family underwear. Heavy
fleece lined garments, some of them :
pari woo. re Deing aoia at one or the
big Fifth street shops at less than
cost; especially fine bargains are avail
able in single garments as it Is espe
cially desirable that all thos h
Lout on account of the constantly In-
w. yvyiuiU me union auii.
Tendencies In Suits.
Short coats are a natural sequence
of the hip draperies. In many cases
the coat will be merely a bolero.
Godet basques and other flared ef
fects will be prominent suit-coat fea
tures. Novel collars are Important as giv
ing an individual note.
Sleeves will be of various types. In
cluding the set-in, the raglan and the
modified kimono.
Sklrta show the extended hip ob
tained by the us of tunics of various
types, i
Bustoie effects will b employed to a
limited iextent.
Draperies, caught In at th irfAa n.
caught op In the back, and also in
peg top forms, will have liberal use. '
Separate skirts will closely follow ,
mvj jca in uik, oresi ana cuetume
skirta.
FINE CIDER ENJOYED
BY NEWSPAPER MEN
A keg of fresh aweet elder.
by tbe Commercial Cider Wnrk.
Salem, has been received by The Jour-i
nal. Soon after it was tapped, every
man on The Journal mtfr t, j
occasion to visit the business office.
What business carried them thither
was not ascertained, but it was notlca
able that each sampled the liquid.
The Commercial Cider Works was
established less than a year ago but
Ua products are already well known
In the Willamette valley. A- F. Beard
wer is the proprietor and J. CT Gre
gory the manager. ;
Colonel Goethalg for Governor.
Washington. Jan. 13 It waa semi
officially siated that Colonel Goethala
is the war department's choice for gov.
ernor of the Panama canal zone.
CAST AND COSTUMING
. BOTH COMMENDABLE
"The Follies" at Lyric Offers
Vehicle for Much Good
Singing and Acting,
Keating and Flood Road Show, No. 3,
deserves the paira for an excellent and
ambitious performance, called for lack
of a better name, "The Follies." Jack
Westerman, as Tom Walker, the gen
tleman of color, carries tbe comedy
load with not the slightest difficulty.
He is ever present. In the first act
he is only the servant but in the last
act he becomes the king pro tern of
hell and has a wonderful time. The
first act is merely a setting for his
comedy with few musical numbers.
The second act Is an elaborate setting
of the throne room in hell with the
chorus as imps.
About the busiest person In the cast,
aside from Mr. Westerman, Is Minnie
Rhodes, an attractive little brunette aa
Spot who gave several popular num
bers with the chorus. Robert McKlm
doubled as Charles Dupree and Mephis
to. Sam Eperson has a very pretty
ba'rltone voice and is given two solos.
All of the musical numbers of the sec
ond act are elaborate and mostly put
on with novelty effects. The cast waa
uniformly good and tbe costuming to
be commended.
Between the acts Princess Ideta's
Musical Hawaiians were offered as
an added attraction. Their act. is giv
en a typical setting. The four men
sing and play, the princess sings one
number with them and gives a dance
In native costume. It is a pleasing
attraction.
The performance aa a whole waa
smooth add well balanced with good
scenery and attractive musical num
bers. IS
AND CLIMAX PRETTY
Feature at Globe Is of Police
Detective and Wayward
Son,
"Officer John Donovan" Is the two
part feature at the Olobe, where a well
balanced program la the order tie
opening portion of the week. It deals
with the big hearted and efficient Offi
cer John Donovan, who is pensioned
because of the political bosses. His
young adopted daughter pleads for him
to the mayor, who makes him a detec
tive. He is assigned to a big gang
case. As success lies In his grasp his
identity is discovered and but for his
son all would have been lost.
In the earlier scenes of the picture
the son, a wayward chap, leaves home
to make good after a supposed murder
he has committed. His cell mate in
prison was the leader of the gang.
Through him he seeks the gang in
opera
ACTION
DRAMATIC
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland, Oregon.
Please send catalogues and full information regarding
Victor Victrolas and your easy payment plan.
(Sign here)
Address ..... ..-
We are the recognized leaders of all Victrola dealers in the west.
Many advantages await you in our stores in the various coast cities
privacy in listening to the records you wish to hear, courtesy and intelli
gence in your service, promptness and a most complete stock of Victrolas
and records.
Low Monthly Payments if You Wish
Little Stories
Chatterer Gets Sammy Jay'
some Corn.
By Thornton Wi Burgess.
(Copyright. 1914. by J. G. Lloyd.)
In all his life Chatterer the Red
Squirrel had never felt so angry and
so helpless. He had thought .himself
so smart that he could outwit Sammy
Jay, and instead Sammy had outwitted
him. This was bad enough in itself,
but to make matters: worse, he had
got to do something which he felt
was very dangerous. He had got to
go get Sammy some corn from Farmer
Brown's comcrib right in . broad day
light, and there was Black Pussy sit
ting on the doorstep of Farmer
Brown's bouse and Farmer Brown's
boy himself chopping wood close by
the comcrib. But if he didn't keep his
promise Sammy would go tell Shadow
the Weasel where he was living, an J
Chatterer was more aifrald of Shadow
than of Black Pussy arid Farmer
Brown's boy. Wasn't it a terrible po
sition to be in? Chatterer thought so.
And all the time he knew that It was
all his own fault. If he hadn't been
so greedy and tried to scare Sammy
Jay away from the comcrib he
wouldn't be In such afix now.
He ran along the stone wall to the
end on the edge of Farmer Brown's
dooryard. Then he peeped out. Black
Pussy was dozing on the doorstep. Her
eyes were closed. Chatterer started
across for the tree close by the corn
crib, and then M courage failed and
he ran back to The stone wall. Three
times he i did this, and each time he
looked up to see Sammy Jay grinning
at him from an apple tree In the Old
Orchard. "It was very plain to see
that Sammy was enjoying Chatterer's
fright. Chatterer almost cried with
fear and anger. j '
Tbe fourth time be gritted bis teeth
and kept on, running as fast as be
knew bow. He was almost past Black
Pussy, when she opened her eyes. In a
a flash she was after blm. Chatterer
reached the tree first and was up It
like a little red flash. There he felt
safe. At least he felt safe from Black
Pussy, for she wouldn't dare follow
him out on the small branches. But
Farmer Brown's boy had seen her
rush across to the footrof the tree, and
now he stopped chopping wood to
watch Black" Pussy glaring up at Chat
terer. I "
"What are you so interested In,
Puss?" asked Farmer Brown's boy. He
couldn't see Chatterer because Chat
terer was smart enough to keep on the
other aide of the tree trunk. "Is It
something you want me to see?" be
continued, and started; to walk over to
the tree. Chatterer's heart was beat-J
lng terribly with fright thump, thump,
hope of finding his father, and so
comes to 'his help at i tbe critical mo
ment There is plenty of dramatle ao
tlon, well done and a pretty climax.
"The Engineers Revenge" Is a good
railroad drama and the comedy is
"Bunny's Mistake," In which poor Bun
ny rung over a doll with his new auto
mobile and thinks It is a child. There
are a pile of funny , situations with
Bunny always In the ! foreground.
Class.
From Judge.
Stranger What is the population of
New Tork?
Chumplelgb Four ! Hundred, plus
the people one doesn't know. i
Wfflu a Vidbrola yon csuni
riglbjt im
Portland Morrison
for tBe'dtime
thump! At just that minute there was a
great racket over the Old Orchard.
"Thief! thief! thief!" screamed Sammy
Jay, making a great fuss. Farmer
Brown's boy turned to look in that di
rection. "I wonder if that Fox is prowling
around again," aald he. And while he
was still looking and wondering Chat
terer'dopped to the roof of the corn
crib and slipped inside through the
hole he had found under the edge of
tbe roof. He gave a great sigh of re
lief. "I believe Sammy Jay did that pur
posely to make Farmer Brown's boy
look over there Instead of up in the
tree," he muttered. And be was right
Sammy had no desire to have any real
barm come to Chatterer, and so at just
tbe right minute he had fooled Farmer
Brown's boy, just as he often had
fooled him before, by screaming as If
he saw Reddy Fox when Reddy wasn't
there at all.
When Farmer Brown's boy was sure
that Reddy was not over in the Old
Orchard he once more turned to Black
Pussy, who was still glaring up at the
place where Chatterer had been. He
looked up, tqo, but of course there was
no one to be seen.
"I guess you must have dreamed you
saw something, puss," said he stooping
to stroke her gently. Then he went
back to his wood chopping. Black
Pussy watched a few minutes longer.
and then went over to the barn to try
to console herself with a mouse. Chat
terer watched his chance and got back
to the old stone wall safely with his
cheeks stuffed full of corn for Sammy
Jay.
Next story:
Something.
"Chatterer Remembers
Out of Mouths of Babes
Little Lola My father Is a doctor.
Small Elmer But he ain't a real
doctor. He's just practising medicine.
Small Eloise (In kitchen) What are
you making, mamma?
Mamma. Oh, just victuals.
Small Eloise I guess thaf s some
thing I never heard of.
"How do you like your new teacher.
Tommy?" asked a visitor.
"I don't like ber at all." replied the
little fellow. "She's just as fussy as
my mother Is." ,
youf owe home
Street at Broadway,
OF
Two-Part Feature at Colum
bia involves Stealing of
Other Acts.
Patrons of th rViinmHin in
an interesting program this first half
l"e ws wun ine preponderance of
spntimrnt nn th. m. .
. . oiuu . iiutuou imrr
est and affairs of the hearJU "The
:"" i me viirr ts the two part
""" m wnicn a wild young son
lf-arns that his father has !eft the bulk
of his money to his niece, and at.' bis
fathers death steals She wift. " and
leaves his cousin penniless. His villany
U01R.CU in me ena .oy a raitbful
groom who was a witness. tt"t an
interesting picture well - acted and
- ,
"The Rarf. riiii i. -1 T
vi a. on or comeay and
i near interest. The story is
woven about two nrnhan oHrla
row is the hair, of the older who Is
unaiir iorceq to sell It for their maln-
PROGRAM
MOVING
PICTURE SHOW
GOOD
Ddl9 Woirttinmaiini
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE
Store Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Every Business Day
Basenmiemtl Mfiflltacry
' : ; Z
Trimmed Hats, Worth Up to $8.00, Choice $1.00
85.00 Ostrich Flames, Clearance $1.49
BASEMENT 325 Beautiful New Hats, bought at
a fraction of their real worth, added to balance of
our trimmed hats, and , priced for tomorrow's
Clearance . at a dollar each. Richest of feather
trimmings newest shapes and colors. t(
On sale tomorrow at tpXeUll
Caruso. Melba, Tetrazzini,
and Schumann-Heink, are
among the world's greatest
artists who make records
exclusively for the Victor.
There are Victors an Victrolas
in great variety of stylet from $ 1 0
to $200 at all Victor dealers.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
tenance. The comedy Is "A snake
vtlle Courtship." and it Is a good one.
It has to do with a foolish and portly
spinster, who wishes to wed, and three
cowboys.' Laugh after laugh lurks In
its situations.
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.
A Mender of Rric-a-Brac and
Fin China. "
By Mary Lee.
It was in a thriving Michigan town
that I discovered the wotnan who
made an income at home by mending
cut glass, fine china, broken bric-a-brac
or fine pieces of antique ware,
and doing it in sucb a manner as to
make the broken pieces almost In
vlsable except to a very dose ob
server. ! The friend with whom I was stay
ing bad accidentally broken a favorite
bit of cut glass. A short walk up the
street brought us to a pretty little
cottage flanked by a flower garden
and on the front door was a neatly
lettered sign to the effect that Mrs.
H L would mend china,
bric-a-brac, cut glass, dolls, and toys.
. "How did I happen to think of mend
ing as a home employment? Well, my
husband has been much out of work,
and I was looking for some sort of
800 Untrimmed Hats
2Sc
fcvery Untrimmed Hat m our
this Sweeping Clearance. Hundreds of styles in all the newicolors.
SaJe ttitts at 9 A. M. Be here early for best choice of thesi Hats..
BASEMENT There are only 300 of thesl hand
some Ostrich Plumes, so come early in flie day.
Full, rich 18-inch feathers, in black and favored
shades. Flumes such as these ordinarily! sell at
$4.00 and $5.00. Clearance price for (pf IA
Wednesday special tPLerra
have
Victrola XVI, $200
Mahogany or oak
SAN FRANCISCO! i?"
OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street. )
SAN JOSE 117 South First Street
LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway. !
home work that I could d wherabr
I could help to educate the children, '
when I went to Chicago f&r a visit i
with my sister. X happened to bare
occasion to go with a friend: to one of
the big department shops to g-et a
piece of cut glass she had left to be
mended you know shops Itiere bave
special departments for that sort of
work and some way or other the Idea
took hold of me. I have always had
a knack for mechanics and for fixing'
things, until my family declared that
I ought to have been a boy.il
"Before I came home I 'Visited the
mending department and 'got a few
ideas, and. remembering Iwjw skillful
I was in mending the chlhfren's doll
and toys, I decided that fhen I got
home I would become a mender of fln
cut glass, dolls, toys, etc. !
"I experimented with various ce
ments, visited china plaiesj broke in
numerable platca and cup, only to
glue them together attain, jnd studied
na wornea, iinm i. Ten mat l really
could risk making my debu, ah,d con
sequently hung out my ahiiigle. -
"This was just before 'fOhrlSTmaK.
and in a few days I had sfi-cral dolla
and other broken toys to menl. benld--a
piece or so of fine cut Rises that had
been badly "broken. 1'wlag all my
skill and patience I mended the ar
ticles, and in return got more work to
do. I advertised in one of our dally
papers also, and through this got the
work of a china house and of a shop
that deals in antiques." it
& Kninto
METHODS j
Saturdays Incluclea
Bargallis
n
A
1.1
entire Basement stock included in
'4
m
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