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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1916)
5 OREGON CAM ERA CLUB EXH I BIT AT LI B RARY CLOSES TODAY Buenos Aires Is Active on Sunday K By Margaret Mason, LITTLE FOLK IN FAI RYLAN D P LAY THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 87 1916. i "" ' 111 1 : ' i WWIIIOTIICTIffiM h I At. V, ,1 f-l'! I fc a asssBVattflttisS Notable Collection of Photo graphs by Amateurs on View at Library, Th Oregon Camera club emerged last week from the obscurity of sev eral exhlbltlonlesB year with a nota ble gallery of pictures from the handn of over lto amateur photographers of Oregon on display at the Central li brary. The. tnr picture of the ex hibit declared by one familiar with American and Kuropcan salons to be "one of the bst photographs he5 ever aw" la "Lost," by Henry Herger Jr. Many of the plctttres hmiK had ap peared In European and esMtern nalon. On which haa excited somei comment la Henry V7. Morse'n "Peace In Mex ico," In which a peon stands before a mall adobe shrine. David W. Ross has on exhibition an appealing study, "Winter." To Edgar W. Felloes belongs moat of the best portraits notably a "HlfThlanil Shep herd' and two of Nance O'Nell, sea pictures, bird studlen, child portraits and foreign scenes make yp an ex hibit which camera enthusiasts hope 10 see repeated annually. Three of tho exhibitors: Tl. J. Thorn, Henry Berber and Harry Brnlth, have photographs on view that were ehownln The Dresden callery. Will H. Walker. Walter tR. Struble and Henry C. Struble were responsible for h collecting and hanging: of the pic tures. A final view of the exhibition may b had this afternoon. Delicious Disnes Made From Bread Suggestions for Economy 'If women only knew how many delicious dishes may be produced with the scraps and crumbs of bread, they would not be so much In fear of .he 10-cent loaf, providing, of course, tho 10-ceftt. loaf Is double the size of the present 6-cent loaf," said Mrs. Julian Heath of New York, president of the National Housewives' league. "I have had assurances from of ficials of several large baking com panies that the 10-cent loaf. If it comes to stay, will weigh 24 ounces, If not a trifle more. While I do not advocate the 10-cent loaf. I feel ure. if the 6 cent loaf is to be eliminated, we should be prepared to accept the full weight 10-cent loaf and women should be taught as soon as possible to use it economically. 'There Is merit In the 10-cent loaf, we must admit, because the quality certainly Is better. "Many women do not know that a loaf of bread Is better the second day than the first If It Is kept wrapped in oiled paper. "Economy In cutting Just enough bread for the number of persoins at the table Is a great 'essential. A thrifty housewife will cut bread only as It Is desired by members of th family. - , "With toast for breakfast, it would ' be most unwise to place a number of slices in the toasting oven arid possibly Waste half of it because It could not be kept warm. "Toat your bread on the table if you have an electric toaster and toast it a piece at a time. "Cold toast. however, may be utilised to advantage. I. for Instance, am extremely fond of cinnamon toast MS Cloaks, Suits 251 Morrison St $20.00 Coats $14.95 $25.00 Coats $18,50 $30.00 Coats $22.50 $35.00 Coats $24.50 Plushes,, Bolivias, paricy Mixtures, Caraculs, Vel vetsall the new mate rials . specially priced. mm ; - 'ilXllTT 778 p? " 7T 1 1 Photographs on ylew at the Camera Dock," by II. J. Thorn; ."A Cove Pastures," by Charles A. lienz. and have eaten It in cafes where thpy have charged me 75 cents an order. It Himply is cold toast dusted with sugar and cinnamon. Think how tooth some that would be for children. 'Then there Is delicious French toast, which can be made in a moment Into a veritable meal for the whole family. Take the cold toast, dip it in a saucer of egg, then In a bowl of milk, place It In a hot buttered spldr and you have a nourishing dish In a few moments. "Cream or milk toast also is de licious and can be made from cold toast quite as well as from warm. "It is hard to get a child to drinkl hard to induce h m to eat eggs. Yet the average i et tne average cniia adores a breakfast or a luncheon either of French, or milk toast. "People should not despise the old fashioned bread puddings. Just think ho good they are when you take the yolk of the egg for the body of the pudding and use the whites for the meringue. It will equal French pastry any. tjme. , CaU tt masquerade French pastry anff you'll love it. "Many meats go much farther If dressing Is used. Shoulder of veal, or lamb seasoned well, and a good bread crumb dressing on the aide make a wonderful meal. Nothing could be i better than a pocket of veal filled with bread crumb dressing richly seasoned. , "And, aa'a very last resort, if any j crumbs are left they nray be dried and ' rolled, then put ln glass Jars and used as occasion demands to serve as dres sing for fish and cutlets. This saves j buying cracker dust at tne grocer m , off of a living room or a formal re and Is economical and wholesome. . ceDtion room. A sun porch off of a "The old-fashioned Brown Bettles of our childhood days again will become popular if the price of bread Increases. The Brown JJetty is composed of noth ing but dry bread crumbs and apple sauce and. is enjoyed by children more than all the fancy cakes and plea a French chef can produce." TOY FURNITURE USEFUL So One Girl Finds. That doll's furniture could ever be put to useful purposes seems on the face of it rather incredible, yet a clever girl has discovered that many toy articles have their uses in regard to the toilet. For instance, a doll's bureau makes a most convenient and practical haberdashery store. Every one of the little drawers can be filled with buttons- hooks and eyes, needles, pins, tapes, and what not. An ideal sewing cabinet. When a needle or but ton Is wanted in a hurry one knows Just where to look for It. The bureau is worth a dozen baskets and boxes, where everything gets mixed up to gether. A toy grocery wagon makes a good bolder for cottons and silks. They can be arranged in rows, and are very handy for the girl who does her own sewing and blouse making. A minia ture trunk is splendid as a trinket box. The tray does for holding tie pins, cuff and collar pendants and brooches and long bead chains, and larger things go underneath. a A set of doll's baking tins can be utilised lor making the daintiest of tiny cakes for afternoon tea, and there are other toy cookery utensils which ar found handy by the clever cook. A doll's washing; board la ideal for wash silk gloves, lawn and lace col lars, handkerchiefs, and things of that tort. It can be placed in one's wash bowl, and the corrugations are so small that they do not wear out even the fin- est and best laces. When the washing club exhibit at the Central library. Above, left to right "At the on the Oregon Coast," by E. D. Jorgensen. Below "Seeking New i is done the things can be put to dry on a line tied from ono chair to an other, and fastened with doll's clothes pins. These hold small articles m'jch better than the big. clumsy ones. Then, when the things are dry and dampened, they can be Ironed with doll's Irons. They are made of really good metal, and the trouble In holding Lhem on account of their 6ize Is more than balanced by the neat work they do. You can get into all the corners of the embroidery. Doll's soap Is useful for the woman who does much traveling or going about. Most people object to uslnpr the wapPPyd in the lavatories of, otel s and cafes and a big cake , of . . n I r.anuuag. uoii s soap is noi more mail i three quarters of an inch long, and it can be carried in a tiny celluloid box that is made to fit it. Lastly, a doll's hairbrush is excellent for getting the d f unhand lace8 ln the nbbon bow8 on one.s ATTRACTIVE SUN ROOM By Madame Majsoji. The sun parlor is now a recognized rart of the modern house or apartment and deserves the careful attention of the interior decorator who has a large stock from which to select, according to the character of the house. Oriental rugs and the most expen sive of wicker or rattan furniture may be employed in a solarium which opens dining room Bhould have an entirely different treatment. But ln either case daring color schemes may be used in these semi-outdoor spaces that would not be acceptable elsewhere. I wish you could imagine such a room lying off a most attractive draw ing room being connected by two French doors, ono either side the fire place. I must say that a fireplace is really a necessity, even when the heat ing system is adequate, for nothing gives such comfort as a cheerful blaze on these crisp fall mornings. A busi ness man who is a commuter and must take- an early train says nothing gives him the satisfaction or starts tha day ln such a happy manner as his break fast served on a table (Just for two) ln front of the open faggot fire. This charming spot I want to de scribe is flooded with sunshine so the . coior 8Cheme Is blue or a gray with a strong bluish tint, the woodwork Is gray and the fireplace bricks are a greenish blue, and there Is a motto done ln black, gold and blue that says, "While I was musing, the fire burned." Trees in wooden boxes, stained a blue green, stand either side the hearth, and the rug has a gray background well covered with a tracery ln blue, green and Just a dash of yellow. The floor is of gray, dull tiles, the mortar being a dark green and the curtains green casement cloth. This same fabric is used on French doors. A quaint Venetian lantern hangs from the center of the porch. There are many candles ready to be lighted when only a dim light Is desired, and also numerous reading lamps, with floor plugs, eo ecch member of the household may adjust himself to his favorite chair and light. The rattan: furniture is painted this same grayish, green before mentioned, and the cushions are a gorgeous linen on which peacocks and wistaria ram ble In a riot; of color. Book tables, a desk, a tea table and a sewing table make for comfort and. I almost forgot, the card table and smoking outfit. Evan tho bull terrier 1 a w4 7- y .wat;'! i has a basket to match the other furni ture and Joins the family circle after he tias chased the neighbor's cat to a point of vantage up in a great oak tree that stands close by. Pitiful" Story Told By French Countess Woman Wioe ausbandi Is German Re sorts to Petty Thievery to Support Herself and Assist Htm. Qct g)A m toy & Frtnnh ronntoRs elvinr the tiltti of . " Josephine Baner. the wife of a young German clerk employed here at tho out break of the war, was arraigned. Her father was so Intensely opposed to the Germans, she said, that ha had stopped her allowance. To make a liv ig and assist her husband, who la in terned, she haa come clown to petty stealing. Wishing to raise money to have her husband transferred, if; possible, from ' the Tsle of Man to Alexandra Palace. she attempted to steal a, vase from the Hotel Victoria, in Northumberland ave nue. A clever detective, suspecting her, had placed this vase In a tempting place as a bait. Under; it he had put an electric device which, when the vase was moved, rang! a bell ln the hotel manager's office, j On being arrested the countess trle"d unsuccessfully to commit suicide by swallowing a bottle of veronal. FODnlar i alaaort inataatly. Application at tha X cindlnir a .anltary hlr-drM.ing in m'f schnne of penonal iT? cleanlineM is apparent The um of NEWBRO'8 HERPICIDK V fy' T thA5CK?1f,!0 hartna- th hair and acmlp nmt and- S- L",d f Pftef ttf iripo. It vain Ja attested. St Wty and UabMQcaf Una hair oa tfa elothing arm the comb. S B it i. lM,nir.r anl,Ury V babHTfa onaBtfae. HERPICIDE Uoaraateed fcy THE HZEFICIDB CO.-Soid varywhere. t faJSjl a"TSrj lAiMiU iiin Sunday is fun day Down in "B. A. Out to the races. Off to the play. On with the dance. Down with the te'. Those who are straight laced Best stay away. Buenos Aires. Aug. 29. (U. P.) (By Mail) Dov.-n here ln the Argen tine they remember the Sabbath day and keep it wholly for pleasure. In the early morning it is true the women go to mass, but the masses go to make merry in the public places. It is smart to drive or motor every fine Sunday morning at Palermo, the big city park of Buenos Aires.-' Then home for an elaborate luncheon of many courses which is called breakfast here. In the aiternoon to dash off to the races or a boxing match is the racy or strik ing thing to do, topped off with a cup of te' and a dance or two at the Plaza. Alter a late and lengthy dinner there M always the crand opera or the thea tie. So endeth of "day of rest." No wonder some of the papers are too exhausted to get out a Monday edi tion and the Art Museum hasn't the strength to open its doors. When you do pry your way into the museum on Tuesday, however, you feel there is not much lofs to art by its Monday closing. Art In Buenos Aires. At present there is a modernist ex hibition of "the works of Zito Catta d!ni in an annex to the museum. New York, I am sure, would bo quite mad about Zito. Most anyone would have to to appreciate him. Ono tasty little bit of his conserva tively dubbed "A Study" seems a hec tic and sanguinary portrayal of an in flamed tonsil. .Several small canvases. however, of sea and rocks in gorgeous coloring," look, at a safe distance, strangely like what they are intended for. Art may be long but Buenos Aires isn't exactly long on art. That is art as confined to painting. Architecturally Bueno3 Aires ranks veil and as to its monuments and groups of statuary, they put those sculped monstrosities in most of our North American cities, especially New York, to shame. To be sure like every thing else in Buenos Aires whether it be to eat, to drink or to wear the sculptured art is imported, but even eo good taste has been shown in lis selection. The numerous imposing and beauti ful monuments commemorative of his torical events and Argent jno heroes and the many rarely lovely majble nudes in the parks, unspoiled by the bsth towel draperies of our smug North American ultra-squeamishness, will undoubtedly do much to stimulate the native art to a higher level in the coming generation. The Fink Palace. The Aveneda de Mayo, so startlingly like a Parisian boulevard. Is flanked tt one end by the beautiful and stately capitol and at the other by the presi dential palace. An atrocious" coat of old rose paint has earned for this lat ter the name of the Kose Palace. Its more fitting sobriquet would be the "Pink Palace for Pale Presidents.1 Just adjacent, the cathedral in the impress ive style of an old Greek temple, is also hopelessly ruined by a coat of dreadnaught grey. Just why this hankering after the paint pot is be yond us. At the shrine of musical art, the ele-t gaut Colon theatre, where grand opera is adequately and artistically presented .ill Buenos Aires nightly does devotion. Here the Argentine wom,an comes into her own and ln exqulglC evenfhg attire she sits for the nonce ln regal equality with her lord and husband. Not only to the strains of Leoncavallo, Puccini and Straus does the pulse of the Argentine respond. lie sways as rrapturously to the syncopation of North American ragtime as it is man gled by every ubiquitous hotel and restaurant orchestra. Toward the art of Isadora Duncan, however, Buenos Aires has remained unmoved. This undraped nymph of Terpsichore, innured to the cold and draughts of many a continental stage, has been forced to retire shivering before the blighting frost of her reception here. Concerning the Tango. And while on the subject of the dance let me off Immediately with this idea. The real Argentine tango Is danced only by the primitive and elemental native outside or in the low dance halls and dives within the city. No cultural Argentine lady or gentle man could or would do this dance in its true elemental state. The Argen tine tango that we know was evolved la Paris and owes little save its title to the original native dance. Because of the associations of the name when the dance was first Introduced down here the smartest eet were very loath to take It up and even at its height it was danced but mildly ln B. A. in comparison with its vogue In Paris and the U. S. A. So here's where your long cherished delusion anent the Argentine tango goes bang; O. batter fcarbarshoDa 1. ,- :t (.;-; $ ' ft 4 ,"W' Wed If , i vl &'"fL' , Mh Ir 3l . top I m,w i . Left to right Goldie Zehrung, Alice Under the direction of Eugene Bay ley, the "Dream of Fairyland" will be given on Monday and Tuesday eve nings, October 9 and 10, in the as sembly hall of the Montavllla school house. Exercises for Correct Figure By Penelope Knapp. "A woman should not be all soul, part of her should be figure." Anony mous. If you would be an oasis of youth !n a desert of old age. keep the lines of your figure youthful and above all else do not permit yourself to grow corpulent. You may possess every other requi site which makes for beauty and grace of both face and figure., but if you arc corpulent you cannot be beautiful. Cor pulency Is not an inherited disfigure ment, it is a mark of criminal negli gence and abuse of the vital organs of life. No part of the body in so suscepti ble to neglect, so sensitive to restric tion as the abdomen and yet no mem ber is so little considered, so grossly imposed upon. There are no bones ln the abdomen and the muscles which arc very small. run obliquely, never straight up and down nor yet around. Consequently unless these muscles are kept firm ami healthy they readily form a fertile bed for the propagation of fatty tissue. When uncorseted a largo majority-of women display altogether too much, fat. Corpulency is undesirable in men, but in women it is inexcusable. Es pecially should every woman strive againttt this most vulgar and inelegant of all bodily deformities. By daily exercise of the abdominal muscles, with proper breathing, stand ing, walking, sitting and perhaps more than all else, correct corseting, the average woman need have no fear of excessive fat. However, she may not even for one day neglect this particu lar part of her body without running the risk of reaping a harvest ln fatty tissue later ln life. Peril Comes with Tears. The fear of fat seems to be In every woman's mind, and well it may be, for unless explicit care Is taken after a woman passes 30 there is grave dan ger of her becoming fat and unsightly. .When the figure loses Its natural con NEMO Hygienic-Fashion Corset Specialties are the only typical, original American Corsets. They are not copies of foreign models. On the contrary, the influence of original Nemo ideas and inventions is strongly shown in the best European corsets of to-day. Nearly all other corset-makers have tried to imitate the Nemo inventions in appearance, in name, or in both. Thi3 is a frank admission that the Nemo is the only STANDARDIZED corset; bat ALL imitations of the Nemo are devoid of value. BE A WISE WOMAN! Insist upon the GENUINE Nemo! NEMO MODELS OIQ SELF-REDUCING, for J-L' stout figures Of medi um height; flesh well dis tributed. Medium in all pro portions. Elastic bands at back. Gives firm support and permanent figure re duction. Sixes 23 ro TC to 36- pO.D GOOD STORES .EVERYWHERE TO Hughes and Aondre Iiayley, who Fairyland." Preparations for the play have been going; on all summer. There are 20 small children of Montavllla taking jart ln the play. One feature of the play will be tlte dancing of Aondre tour it Js a difficult matter to ever restore its original beauty. If health and beauty of figure are to be preserved and enhanced the dia phragm must be given freedom of uc tlon and the abdomen kept from ac cumulating adipose tissue. This may be accomplished only by daily exercis ing and stimulating' all the abdominal muscles and gaining absolute control over them. The muscles of the abdo men are Just as easily exercised and controlled as those of any other part cf the body, provided they do not suf fer from undue restriction. Clothing, especially the corset. hould be worrs moderately loose and always it must follow the natural curves and lines of the figure. Skirts and gowns should hang with weight from the shoulders rather than from the waist line, thus giving freedom to all tho organs and muscles of the torso. Breathing important. Breathing plays a most important part ln both reducing and controllng the abdomen. With .every inhalation the abdomen should rise and fall, while the chest remains nearly Impassive. Breathe with every pore of your body, but above all else breathe with the ab domen. Breathe with the diaphragm. Breathe with will power and determi nation. See to it that the palms grasp the flesh firmly. Do not depend upon the hands to do all of the work. Wriggle and twist in every direction as do the oriental dancers, thus loosening up the taut muscles and burning off the adipose tissue acquired through muscular inactivity. Continue this practice until you are convinced that your abdomen is be coming alive and active. When the muscles have been firmed and the adi pose tissue burned off, the practice may be performed less strenuously, be cause the. muscles will then voluntar ily do their own work. When trie abdomen is In normal condition twenty minutes of dally practice will be all that is necessary to preserve its health and contour. The novjtlate in abdominal gym nastics will no doubt be exceedingly lame and sore following the first at tempts. However, this will soon pass and you will feel amply repaid for all the suffering you may have ex perienced. FOR THREE DISTINCT CCC WONDERLIFT. for tjKj,J tall fun figures. Ad justable Worierlift Baadlet uplifts and supports abdomen, and contents. An nltra-aah lonable corset thalredoces ex cess flesh and pro- jr- f serves tha health.. pD.UU will take part in "The Dream;of Payley, who lias Just returned from taking datK lng lessons ln San Diego. - The proceeds derived from the play will he for the benefit of the Mope Presbyterian fhuirch. East Seventy? eighth and Everett streets. Big .Of f ice Building . Will House Uhurbh j ... t Memphis Property Zs Too Valuable to Be Used tor, Bellflous Purpose Alone; Qot Will Ba $350,000. Memphis, Tenn.. Oct. 7. (I. N. 8.)' A big 12-ory office building, costing $350. 000 amr-havlng a church in its cen ter, has been planned for Memphis. Yeara ago. when, Memphis was a good' steamboat town, before the advent Ot the railroad and when the population wns only a few thousands, the Court Avenue Presbyterian church was es tablished. Memphis grew up around the church and it In surrounded on all sides by tall buildings. Tha property ' Is too valuablo to be used for church purposes alone and the congregation decided to build an office building on the elte. v ; The church will be three stories hlghi Its entrance will be through an alcove and It will be literally covered up and s'rrounded by the office building. One Kansas Town c Moves to Another Transfer of Victor to Xuatar, Bern Miles Away, Zs Made ln Long Ofttfu van of Wagons and Tracks. . Sallna. Kas.. Oct. 7. (I. N. 8.) The town of Victor has been moved seven miles to Hunter, in long caravans wagons and trucks transported one town to the other. Victor was defeated In its fight with Hunter for the Sallna Northeastern railroad. So, after admitting It had been beaten, Victor decided to get On the railroad line. The bank first removed overland Into Hunter, and the elevator and severat business enterprises, with residents and employes, followed. , ss I Pneumatic shoe trees, which can be inflated with an air pump, have been Invented for keeping footwear In shape when not being worn. STOUT TYPES EAfi SELF-REDUCING, for fcAv short to medium fig ures, beary below waist. Triple elastic feature Insures , extreme ' reduction , with perfect comfort Corrects heavy hips and "sway back." Sizes 22 fr rr to 36. JpO.UU -I t" ' . ..