-t Veiled ffcia are, mo pretty and m1t mo many perplexities anent the waking over problem that everyone la gla4 to have the fashion retained, as It probably will be, Indefinitely. The chiffons, ctilrfon cloths, nets, marqui settes, and tulles come in carefully graded weaves, some of them large 4.nd loose meshed enough to be taken for Beti others as fin and transparent as the silk ones we have been using so freely all season, and they all have an assured place among the fabrics of seasons to come, so that one is safin adhering to veiled effects. There is nothing impressively new about . th design shown in the accom panying cut, but it takes on a new gule with every combination of col ors, and expresxes a simple and effec tive method of veiling. ' It would be sure to please in a combination of coral charmeuse and a cream chiffon bordering almost on yellow,- with the dimple decorative border treatment outlined in tiny pearl beads. There is first a foundation blouae of white net folded softly across the. bust In the - open space 'left between the fronts of "the chiffon bodice. The chiffon is cut with short kimono sleeves banded at the end with skunk fur. If economy must be maintained smoke colored marabou will answer just as well. The tunic skirt has the beaded border at the lower edge and is also given a band of fur or marabou Even ly distributed gathers are arranged about the raised waistline, and In back the tunic dips considerably. The fur border is run up for a short distance at the left side. The skirt of coral charmeuse is slit irom waist to hem along the left side 'with the material raised in draped folds. The slash over the feet -is filled in with a drop section of the beaded chiffon over a lace ruffle. By way of contrast,, the girdle and large - corf-age flower are in purple, which; really Is a charming combina tion and typically a French "touch." ; Tiny Baby at Dufur. -Dufur, Or., Jan. 20. The smallest baby ever born in this vicinity arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart. At birth the little one weighed 30 ounces. It is a girl, perfectly formed and healthy. The parents are both average-sized people. Coral Charmeause with a veiled tunic. For Shopper ej,Housekeqw By VUa Winner. Beauty Hints. ""If you want a good el tar colur and rot too much fat," my an apostle of good looks, "eat parsley put it in everything; you can grow it in a win dow box. you know, if you haven't any other place." W Are In toe Ascendency. "High halrt high hats' high collars! Mgh hips! hiRh heels! Huc-h are the newest fashion mandates from Parla. Kverythlng Is to be changed. Hoft, low a4d flattening hairMressings are to b succeeded by mercilessly reveal ing coiffures. - Instead of low neck dressings, the neck is-'fo be In a stock. In place of tdc apparently corsetlebs figure, comes the rlg-M- waistline with draperies over the hips. And the heir less sandal is discarded for the arched instep and exaggerated heel of the Sppaninh shoe. These features can be ascribed to no one Influence or period, but they have been borrowed from thp Oriental, the classic Uretik, the Renaissance, the Louis XV period, the Directoire. the Second Empire, the tango'B popularity and tho Spanish influence all tliese are being utilized and modified by artist" and artisan in creating the new French styles and these are sure to be somewhat modified for American wear. Maple Franco. It Isn't a new dance, although the name sounds as though it might be a llrst cousin to the tango. It is the most delicious frozen "eatie"' I have ever tasted. I sampled it and it comes the nearest to elng the. crystalizej and frozen sat) just as it flows from the old maple trees "back east" of any thing I ever tasted. "Frango" is not desecrated by the use of mapleine but f is sweetened and at the same time flavored with real maple sugar. It Is flaky, chewy and altogether delic ious. Don't fall to try it when next you dfop into that popular confection ery shop on Broadway. Soma Shoe News. The head of one of the big shoo stores on Washington took me into hs confidence m regard to the latest m shoe styles yesterday. He told me and showed me some charming model CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL HOLD INSTITUTE f : Intention to Make It Biggest Event of Kind Ever Held in Portland. ; , Plans for the Sunday scnool insti tute to be held February 8 and 7 have been about completed. This Is expected to be the greatest meeting of its kind ever held In Portland. Practically every Sunday school in Portland will be represented. The principal speakers will be Pro fessor K. C. Knapp, Sunday school ex pert. Rev. George A. Pratt of Seattle and Rev. C. A. Pbipps, general secre tary of the Oregon State .- Sunday School association. , ' The Institute will be held in the Centenary ,M. B. church at East Ninth and Pine streets. It will open on Fri day, February 6, at 2 p. m.. with a demonstration by the Portland Graded union. This demonstration will be under the direction of the president of the union, Mrs. K. R. Cook. It is the plan of the whole institute to deal with the problems that confront local Sunday schools. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock a missionary cantata entitled "The Na tion of the World." will be given by the Portland Junior choir in costume. The cantata will be rendered under the direction of Mrs. J. Earl ..Else and children from at least 30 Sunday schools will participate. Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock there will be an open discussion upon "The Bible in the Public School." Among other features of the program will be demonstrations of "The Organized Class in Action" and "A Workers' Meeting in Session." . Similar Institutes will be held in Spokane and Tacoma, Rev. Mr. Phippa speaking at each of them. A contest is on between the three cities to de termine which can get out the biggest attendance. COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ELECT FIVE GOVERNORS Little Stories for Bddtime - Chatterer Careless. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright. 1914. by J. G. Lloyd.) When you grow careless even though It be in matters small. Old Mr. Trouble you will find IB bound to make a call. Some people never seem to learn this. You would suppose that after all the trouble and worry Chatterer the Red Squirrel had had he would have leafned a lesson. For a while it seemed as if he had. Morning after morning, before anybody was up in Farmer Brown's, house, he visited the corn crib, taking the greatest care not to be seen and to get back to his home in the Old Orchard before It was time for Farmer Brown's boy to come out and .do bis morning's work. And in the corn crib he took the greatest care to steal only where what he took would not be missed. The empty cobs from which he had eaten the corn he hid in the darkest corner behind the great pile of yellow corn, where they would not be found until nearly all the corn had been taken from the crib. Oh, he was very sly and crafty, was Chatterer the Red Squirrel at first. But after a while when nothing hap pened, especially after Sammy Jay had stopped making trouble for him. Chat terer grew careless. At first it had seemed very dangerous to go over to the corn crib, but after he had been there often it didn't seem dangerous at all. Once inside he would just give himself up to having a good time. He raced about over the great pile of beautiful yellow corn, and found the loveliest hiding places in it. Down in a dark corner he made a splendid bed from pieces of husk which hadn't been stripped from some of the ears. It was quite the nicest place he had ever dreamed of, was Farmer Brown's corn crib. He got to feeling that it was his own and not Farmer Brown's at all. The more that feeling grew the more careless Chatterer became. He dropped 8o It would seem 'that there was noth ing about a corn cob to make him open Ma eyes as he did that mornlfig when be saw the one left by Chatterer the Red Squirrel. But you see he knew that a bare corncob had no business In side the corn crib, and suddenly those scattered grains of corn had a new meaning for him. "Ha, ha!" he exclaimed, "a thief has been here, after all! J thought we were safe from rats and mice, and I don't see ..ow one got in. for I don't,' I really don't see how he could climb the stone legs of the com crib. But some ! one with sharp teeth certainly has been here. It must be that I have left the door open some time and a rat has slipped in. I'll just have to get after you, Mr, Rat or Mr. Mouse! We can't have you In our corn crib." With that he went into the house. Presently he came back, and in one hand was a rat trap and in the other a mouse trap. a grain of corn now and then, and was too lazy to go down and pick it up, or else didn't thlnx anything about it. Farmer Brown's boy, coming every morning for corn for the hens, noticed these grains, but supposed they were some that had been rubbed from the ears during the handling of them. Then one morning Chatterer dropped a cob from which he had eaten all the corn. He meant to get it and hide it as he had hidden other cobs, but he didn't want to do it just then. And then well, then he forgot all about it. Tes, sir, he forgot all about it until he had reached his home in the Old Orch ard. "Oh, well," thought Chatterer, "It doesn't matter. I can get it and hide it tomorrow morning." Now a corn cob is a very simple thing. Farmer Brown's boy knew where there was a whole pile of them. He added to that pile every day after shelling enough corn for the biddies. LIFE OF WAGNER IS ACCURATELY DEPICTED Film at Majestic First of Visualized Men andWo men of History Here Next story: Curious." "Chatterer Grows Too First to he seen in Portland of the visualized men. and women of history is Richard Wagner, the great com poser, whose life and work are filmed as "The Life and Works of Richard Wagner" at the Majestic this week. The picture is a Klaw Erlanger pro duction and quite as perfect as the many dramatic masterpieces they have given to the stage. It begins with Wagner at the time of his death and follows? hlrn through hi stormy passage of hardship and ease. ' poverty and triumph to the final recognition of his genius. ' -s . Tbe visuallzationfof Wagner la mar- -velous In Its fidelity and the actor who impersonates the ctfcuposer becomes to the eye the man himself. All of the other characters have been splendidly chosen to represent the originals. There la Minna, Wagner' first lore: Frau Coal ma Wagnf r. his second wife; -King Ludwig his friend and patron; Von Bulow, Liszt ud the other fa miliar figures associated with his life. The settings, costumes and outdoor scenes are a deltgat and the staging of the ensemble effects is much to be commended. The w'.nii scene is un- ' expected !y effective .and introduces a character typical of each of Wagner' great opeias. - A specially prepared score of Wagnertala music in ilyl during the picture.. The government tot I'sranuay contracted for tne Erection of 10 father's less stations. j has rlre- Chocolates.H That Melt j in the Mouth frj The delicate Wi blending of pure, a healthful ehoco- W late, delicious m creams and pure fj ' flavors - are the a reasons for the Wi popularity of the Wi candies from the .fir - Popular SweetShop Ej Where candy- al making is an art, jpf and the art of making GOOD Is3 candy carried to Pj the last analysis. lal ' Order her a box b2 today she'll en- M joy every one of art these dainty con- m2 fections. gu TRY OLTt NOONDAY Wl LUNCHES m PROMPT SERVICE gj to prove his statement that the broad heavy u 0 and the thick sole is doomed, it has been superceded by the pointed toe, tlie thin sole, the high heel and ell the other little points that go to make up a dainty piece of footwear. "A change is demanded by the gen eral irena or fashion, declared this man versed in shoe. tore. With the sort clinging garments and slit skirts demanded by fashion, only dainty foot wear can well be worn." He was speaking for the generally used shoe and then he showed me some Kngiish shot's with rubber solpa ami ftmnv fiat i.e-l. These are much liked by athletic women, golfera and others who walk a great deal. Klckoryaut Cake. ' One cupful of broken hickorynut meats, one and one half rupfula of sugar, one half cupful of butter, two cupfuls of flour, three fourths cup ful of milk, two teaspoonfula of bak. uir powuer, whites of four eggs, well beaten, one teaepoonful of vanilla ex tract. The butter and sugar are creamed together, then add th0 milk, flour, bak ing powder, whites of eggs, the vanilla extract and the nut meats. Mix care fully and turn Into a buttered and floured cake-tin. Bake in a moderate oven till ready. rrench Knot Embroidery. I am told by a seeress in needl.i- craft that the French knot has again com into its own and the new designs onww mm pretty and easilv mjiHn stitch being made use of in designs of all kinds, it is used for embroidering dresser nets, and household linens of all kinds and is also shown in dainty designs for Bpring and summer waists. The new waists show a singlo stitching down the front fastening whic.i is by means of fancy button.i and on either side of the fastnin- . dainty floral design wrought in outline, v.,. cuiumiuery ana trench knots, The soft lay-down collars are seal. loped and are further beautified with umiivy sprays or blossoms or leaves. ""Happy-thot." inis is the very appropriate name "i a ueucious new candy which is be- wig ooia exclusively by that attrae nve conrectionery shoo on Thutr. row, for it surely was a happy thought on the part of the candy maker o "" i'"s aeucious creamy, choco ii.-ieu ana nut covered confec hum. jjon t ran to order a box "Happy-thot." one's Bptlng- Vanities. w y"4"10"8 or the fruit tdc tens nuwn ,n Painted porcelain but Cascade and festoon effects com ui timms oi pearl, crystal, jet or satin beads, the last named in Pom padour colorings for evening wear, win in ureas riouncings and orna uMura Duiterriy ornaments wU udb mr uuay decoration. Beauty patch effect .nisii.. e4neLt"? cj!fen hexagon ground fe. Via. Milling-.. '.M, - tnr "wKi." W'U "r0r1 DiS OUtlct especially morles, grains, failles and satins. NOT ENOUGH MONEY FOR WOMAN OFFICIAL Five new governors will be elected next Saturday night by the Portland Commercial club at its annual meeting in the club rooms. The present gov ernors are: T. M. Stoppenbach, J. R. Rogers. George M. McDowell, H. D. Ramsdell and T. B. Wilcox. The en tire board is composed of JO members from whose number the officers will be chosen at the weekly meeting next Tuesday. The nominating committee has re ported these 10 candidates to the mem bers for the selection of five: T. B. Wilcox, John Ainsworth, W. J. Hof mann, II. D. Ramsdell, George I. Baker, William Gadsby, C. W. Fulton, William McMurray, Emery Olmstead and J. P. Daly. No formal program will be giveto at the, meeting, which will bo devoted al most exclusively to reports, the presi- dent's address and the election. A buffet luncheon will be served at the close of the session. .mil Ih. Jalap Muffins and Gems Drug Stores to Close Early. Hood River. Or.. Jan. 20. The drus stores of Hood River have entered into written agreement to close their stores at 8 o'clock p. m., except on Bat- uroay nignt, throughout the year. of groa Lebanon, Or.. . Jan. 20. Helen Crawford having failed to auallfv city recorder for the city of Lebanon, n.c -Lttutjr iils Deen ruled in the elee uon or Kev. w. A. Elkins. pastor of the Christian church. Insufficient compensation Is the reason given by Miss Crawford for not Qualifying. The city allows the recorder oniy Uoo per 11S CtTaword h" destinctlon -"u "n'y woman ever w-v-iu iu vjijt unties in .Lieoanon she was an instructor at the O. A. c for a number of years. She Is now owner U1 no wawut farm In Leb- MISS MARLOWE SMILES DESPITE APPENDICITIS Los , Angeles. Jan. 20. Accompanied by a trained nurse, her maid, a cook and her dog -Solomon,'' Julia Marlowe io ea route loaay to new TOrk to un dergo an operation for appendicitis. er conuiuon was satisfactory and sne wavea a laugnrag goodbye to irienas wnen the Overland Limited 1 Light, tender and delicious the kind that melt in your mouth if made with Rumford Bak ing Powder. It raises the dough thoroughly and in just the right manner at just the right time. Sec how much better to-morrow's baking will be if made with IrPaniirfoir'dl THE WHOLE SOME BAKING POWDER Does Not Contain fir i eMM fjr- Ask Anybody b Ask cKscriminat ing men or women what brand of Ground Chocolate they prefer. More than ninety per cent will say TtpJ GroimdCbocolate This is due to the fact that this famous food drink has become almost universally ujsed because of iU purity, its unraryinf goodness its unrivalled high quality. -y, exTm to last extra long. ! D. GHIRARDELU CO. siUss r Tine i Vidhrola is a sonaxce off endless pleasMire to: the entire household. 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 It gives everybody the kind of music they like the best There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden N. J. There is no desire for good music that the VICTROLA does not imme diately satisfy. Grand opera by the world's leading singers, the favorite numbers of the greatest violinists, pianists, cellists, or the catchy airs of the latest comic opera, are at the instant command of every Victor VICTROLA owner. For entertaining the VICTROLA has no peer. Its educational value cannot be measured and its cost is insignificant in comparison with the vastness of the benefit it brings. We make the possession of a VICTROLA a matter of convenience tc you, whether you wish the cheapest or the most expensive. Write or call today. Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back ism?, m iTfi.-f W:. x t x if s xr i i i i m y I f If I ; Vktrola XVI, $200 Mahogany or oak Morrison Street at Broadway, Portland sANnciscoi'l OAKLAND 1209 Washington Street., LOS ANGELES 416 South Broadway. SAN JOSE 117 South First Street ! with her. private car attached, left the station.