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4
SUNDAY, MARCH 28, 1909.
TUB -MORNING ASTORIAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
9
3 fie 6Wczfo in
'ovwi Socielty.i
4
The member of the newly organ-, will nwk their future home on
bed Friday Musical Club were ..mc ranch In Cray River,
liuhtfully entertained by Mm. Harry
FUv.l M the Ftavel r,U -l.il 'Mr. end Mr. Smlng.on wen bo
week mu! a very nlct musical pro- "d hoiteei for the Assembly Card
gram w rendered which .m at their coy home on Fifteenth
follow instrumental ti-lectmn by Veet
Mle Campbell; Mi Irene .
Simington; Mix Margaret Taylor, Mis Lucy Morton entertained the
Instrumental number; long. Mis young: ladie of the D. M. C. D. Club
Wood; instrumental, MUs Hess Reed; at her home on Ninth street.
Inatrumenlul, Mi Wise; long, Mr.-
Finch; violin (election, Mr. A large number of friend of Cap.
Allen; n"Ki MiM Elmore; ng. Mr, (tti ttn4 Mr. Bemiewite of the
Harry Flavel; Mr. F. M. Harriden, ; Kiu,oner Churchill, which is now ta
accompanist. ,tloned at Young' Bay, tendered them
, a surprise party on last Thursday
Mb Fay Ball ' and Mi France evening, the launch Agne carrying
Ete, entertained at the Ball rci-, the people to and from their detina
dence on Exchange street on Friday lion. The party were laden with re
afternoon In honor of Mii Winifred treatment and an orchetri furnish
HiKgln and a most delightful after-'ed dance music for dancing which
noon was spent. Cards were played, was held on the deck of the steamer,
hearts bring the game .elected for which wa lighted up with Chinese
the occasion and afterwards fortune-.lantern which were brought out by
telling game was played. Card for the crowd. Among those who were
the wedding reception of Miss Hig- present on this special occasion were
gin have been issued by Mr, and Mr. and Mr. W. L. Wahlgren .Mr.
Mr. J. K. lliggins and the wedding and Mrs. Jame Wahlgren, Mr. and
i to be on Thumlay afternoon, April Mr. Frank Donnerberg, Mrs. W. L.
...L i ltever. Mr. I. Malar. Mr. Lovell,
'the Misses May Lovell, Grace Davis,'
The member of the 1're.byterian Kiiby Wahlgren, Ida and Agne
church held the third of their month- Wahlgren. Joiie and Clara Itangsund.
' ly get-to gether socials on Friday May Karinen, Messr. Wm. Hplme.
evening and a large crowd was in Alex Karinen, H. Thayer, Roland
attendance. Wahlgren. Arthur Anderson, Eb.n
Fannon, Wallace McCrosky. Fred
Miss Itcs Reed enterti.iti.-d the Wil.n, F.d Wilson, Lloyd Minard,
members of the St. Agne' Guild of and H. M. Spicer. Mrs. Bcnnewlti
Grace church this week The meet- will leave today for San Franvisco to
Ing was a very buy -ami Interesting day for a few months' visit,
one. The young ladie arc getting .,
along nicely with their Lenten labors. The dance given at Logan t Hall
I last night by two of the popular
I The ladie of the Thursday After- young men of thi city wa a decided
noon Club were delightfully enter- success. A large crowd attended and
! tained by Miss Floreita Elmore at nil expressed themselves as having
; her beautiful hme on Fourteenth had a good time. Fine music wa
, furnished by the Pacific orchestra.
j
; On Tuesday evening at the par- The dance given at Warrenton last
. ..i .1.. t .r,.,, uiaiit bv mme of the nooular young
; onanc ."mi.". ............. -...- -., . . - -
church Mis Ellen Swanon of this people there was well attended by the
.. . i. ,.i i r n.,.o. nponle of that citv and a few from
1 arson of dray's Harbor. The bride here, Fine music wa furnished and
wore a becoming gown of white i!k all present had a most enjoyable
and was attended by her siMer. Mis time. ,
bride, Mr, Theodore Swanson. acted Miss Winntfred Higgin most
t roii iliarniinBtv entertained in honor
US liri nun,. ... t.i.'i ..
iur-
of Miss Mary Gregory on Thi
day afternoon. Most of the young
ladie present were the member of
the Wlke Wike Club which included
fifteen. The club color of green
and pink were the chief home decora
linni. Tied licflrU. ciioirl dedirn and
daffodil were handomely arranged
for the table.
Lax Saturday Mr. Albert Dunbar
entertained aew friend In honor of
friends from Fort Columbia.
At the Alderbrook church tocial
hall Friday evening. . Rev. Diven and
Mrs. Diven entertained the little
folk whose age range to 12 year
at a special party. The enjoyment of
the little one lasted for about two
hour and then they were taken home
by their parent, or friends, mere
were 69 children precnt and all ex
pressed themselves a having a very
fine time. Light refreshment were
served.
Mr. (Dr.) J. M. Holt entertained
a number ot triewi to a riae on me
river a week ago Saturday, the party
going on the Electro. Though the
day was Mormy and the river very
rough, mott of the ladle enjoyed the
voyage, despite the fact that ome of
those on board suffered with sea
ticknesi. There were 35 In the party.
FOR WOMEN
AND THE HOME
"THIS IS MY 62nd BIRTHDAY"
Aiioimt F. Bruskc. president of Alma
rollroe. n born in Rachen, Prussia,
March 27, 1847, and came to America
as an imigrant boy. After two wint
r in a ilUtrirt rhool in Michigan
he conceived the idea of a higher edu
cation. Being without funds to enter
colleve he ioined the army, receiving
the $.M bounty then paid to volun
teers. When the war ended he used
thi monev to aain an education.
During his five years in college he
lived almost wholly on a simple diet
of bread and butter, with a baked
nr.tnlA mire a week n hi Only lUX'
ury. In 1869 he finished hts course
at Adrian College and then followed
two years in theological seminary,
1R77 to 1891 he occuoled pul-
n il in Char otte and 5aninaw, Micm-
gan, and since the latter year he ha
been president of Alma College at
Alma, Michigan,
Tn make chocolate caramels, put in
a saucepan half a cupful each of mo
lasses, of .white sugar and of brown
sugar, a cupful of grated ' chocolate
and a cupful of cream or milk. Stir
the mixture constantly over the fire
until it reaches the hard-boil stage.
'hen add a teaspoonful of vanilla and
turn the mass upon a buttered tin,
mnHrtcr the nastc an inch thick. Mark
into squares and cut before it is quite
old.
The reign of the long coat ii far
from being over.
Watche were never damter than
they are at the preent time.
The new skirt have a decided tend
ency to widen toward the knee.
A Sun-bath i of more value to
health than much warming by the
fire.
The colored linen occupy a highly
prominent position among the new
goods.
Mcrosene will polish zinc, it it i
rnhherf nn with a soft cloth until
clean and then washing the zinc in
boiling water.
To cure a tmg of bee or wasp.
mix common eann Wlin waicr aim
apply at once.
i One of the first rule to db ooserv-
.it in the orooer treatment of iik
dresse or silk material is, that silk
muit never be folded.
rtnt whalebone th.e eenuine art
icle, are straightened by soaking them
in hoilinir water for a few minutes
and then ironing them straight.
Wiiralffia mav very often be speed-
bv anolvina a cloth satu
rated with essence of peppermit to
the seat of pain and leaving it mere.
Cut flowers may be preserved tor
an unusually Ipng time if a little salt
petre or carbonate of soda i added
to the water. Salt also help to keep
them fresh.
5nf nan. made from half a pound
of hard soap and two quarts of boil
ing water, is more economical tor
laundry purposes than ordinary
washing soap.
A good deodorizer is made by ap
plying a hot poker to a lump of cam
nhnr trutn in a saucer. The strong
fumes will clear the atmosphere of
room in a few moments.
rw teasnoonful of ammonia in a
cupful of water will clean gold or
silver jewelry. A few drops on tne
under side of a diamond will clean it
immediately, making it very brilliant.
Delicate colors can be set by soak
. -ii
nir in a cuniui ot common sail iu
rverv two auarts of water. A table-
ipoonful of turpentine in a paiitui ot
lukewarm water will set colors as
well.
Leather belts or boots that have
h..n soaked in "water or dried hard
may be softened by rubbing thera
plentifully with coal oil. If the learn
er is very dirty, wash it with hot
soapsuds first.
To clean Bold jewelry with the
stone in, wash it in warm soap suds.
made with yellow oap, with ten or
fifteen drop of lal volatile in it.
Thi makes jewelry very brilliant.
White paint, when dirty, should be
washed with milk, which will effect
ually remove the dirt. Colored paint
may be treated in a imilar way with
cold tea, which i an excellent solvent.
Do not wash the window with
soapsuds. A little alcohol rubbed on
quickly will leave the pane bright
and hining if they are wiped dry.
Ammonia i equally good if put in the
wash water or rubbed on with cham
oi. To renovate velvet, free it from
dust by laying it face down and whip
ping it martly; then brush with a
soft hair brush, dampen on the wrong
side with borax water, and hang, pile
inward in the sun to dry.
To orevent buff and eray linen
from fadinor or arrowina- atreaky in
the process of laundering add a table-
spoonful of black pepper to the first
water in which they are washed and
then lannrtrr in the usual way.
Wash goods liable to fade should
be washed in a strong solution of salt,
allowing a cup of salt to a quart of
hot water. While the water it warm
put the material in and let it soak for
a while; then take out and wash in
the usual way.
An excellent cologne may be made
with half an ounce of oil bergamot, a
auarter of an ounce o oil of lemon,
half an ounce of English lavender,
half a drachm of oil of neroli and one
quart of alcohol. Shake the bottle
several times a day for four or five
days.
Physicians claim that sleep is more
refreshing in a darkened room, there
fore it is best to have inside shades
of dark green holland tinder the
ordinary shade. These are more
easily adjusted than blinds. It is weli
to accustom children from infancy to
slceo in the dark.
Shoe leather may be dressed with
vaseline or elycenne. . Thia is especi
ally good treatment for leather that
has become stiff through being wet
When shoes are wet before putting
them away to dry they should be fill
ed with paper. The paper absorbs
the moisture and keeps the shoea
from becoming hard.
To make salted almonds blanch and
put in about one-third of the al
monds and fry a delicate brown.
Skim them from the oil, drain on
I brown paper and sprinkle with salt.
Continue wtth the remaining almonds
until all are salted.
There i nothing better for clean
ing brasses than the - old-tasnioned
medium employed by our grand
mother, viz., pumic stone or tnpoli
wet with spirit of turpentine and
well rubbed on. There are also sev
eral kinds of paste which are excel
lent for the purpose. Ammonia will
remove verdigris. Pour on and let
it stand for a few minutes, then wash
and oolish as directed. 1
Great care should be taken to dry
towels thoroughly before putting
them away. If placed in the linen
presses without being thoroughly
aired, while still damo. a mold is
likely to form, upon them, which, it is
said, produces skin diseases. .
An insect in the ear may be de
stroyed by pouring a teaspoonful of
warm olive oil or campnorateo on
into the ear and keeping it there for
some time, holding the head in a posi
tion to retain the oil, which win after
ward come away with the dead insect.
A good scheme for freshening the
appearance of white silk parasols, or
any silk that will stand water, is to
wet them thoroughly all over, open
them and let them remain so until
dry. All wrinkles are done away
with, and instead of a mussy, half-
worn looking article one has an ap-
narpntlv new narasol.
The straw hat of last season may
Rev, J. V. Milligan, D. D., of Tort
land, will speak both morning aol
evening, and will assist the pastor is
a series of meetings beginning March
28th and ending April 11th- Every
body invited. Robert J. Diven, pat-
tor.
First Norwegian Lutheran
Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. ta
morning service at 10:45; English
Bible Class at 6:30 every Sunday
eveninsr. eveniner service at 7:30. A
cordial invitation is extended to alt
Theo. P. Neste, pastor.
Christian Science.
Services in rooms S and 6, I. O. (
F. building, corner Tenth and Com
mercial streets at 11 o'clock. Sub
ject of the Iesson-ermon, "Reality."
All are invited. Sunday school imme
diately after the close of the service.
The first Wednesday evening in the
month at 7:30. Reading rooms same
address, hours 2 to 3 daily except
Sunday.
Memorial Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. nu.
Miss Alema Nyland, superintendent
Morning service at 11 o'clock, theme,
"A Few Contrasts Evening serv
ice at 7:30 o'clock, theme, "Crossing
the Kidron," a passion meditation
Service at the Congregational church,
corner of Tenth and Exchange. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Our motto: "The
be cleaned by scrubbing it with a ? FaitI of Our Fathers in the Language
orusn ana pu : tasm wy -lt' i of Our Country.' Gustaf E. RvJ
If it looks yellow after this scrubbing,
rub it with lemon juice to bleach it
Then press the brim straight with a
hot iron. A new hat band will com
plete the rejuvenation, and the hat
looks like new.
tquist, pastor.
Church Services i
Today.
Norwegian-Danish M. E.
Services at 11 a. m. and evening at
!8 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Scandinavians are cordially invited to
attend. O. T. Field, pastor.
Presbyterian.
Morning worship, 11 o'clock, "The
World' Peace." Sabbath school at
12:15, Y. P. S C E- at 6:30, evening
Gospel Services
Gospel services in the Swedish lan
guage at the A. O. U. W. hall, on
Ninth! street,. Sunday at 7:30 p. ns.
This will be my last meeting for the
present. - Rev. A. G. Sandblom.
First Methodist
Sermon themes for Sunday: At II
a. m., lhe Vision rower in Man.
worship at 7:30, "Man's Dominion."! At 7:30, "The Noblest Quest." Spee-
Miss Irene iimmgton, cnoir director. . ,ai m
Male chorus at night AH are invit
ed. Wm. S. Gilbert, pastor.
iick
nusic at both services.
pastor.
C. C Rar-
Grace.
Morning services at 8 and 11 a. m.1
ww- ,ijmmmmm!!k"ax CfJOiai
, Alderbrook Presbyterian. :
I Sunday school at 10 a. m., preach- Sunday school, 12:30; evening prayer.
w ' " , . t ! f . I Tn r1an cold lewelrv Wlttl tne I ury nau puunu vs-nfw - - . . - .
into square, and cut before it is quite Jg" Twarrn soap suds, Lrolive oil in , pan and when hot'at 6:30 p. a.; phing rt 7:30 p. m. 3:45.
- - - - - " " 11. ...q.i limit, jjq ' ae'ggMffSagS; 1 lwiH
. 1 1 - U
ljpm : '
j iuirrr-iii in twr 1 1't p -a 1,1111 111 111 - --- . 9 .
I - H
LUESSP
RII1G OHMS FOR 1 900
P iwiMMtwuw"1' "
I "" "
These saucy new Oxfords for 190? posess a character that is very much their own.
Their short vomps remind one of the expression of a pretty girl whose nose fa to-tilled
but ther high heels and the long delicate curve of their insteps make them fairly patri
cious, besides we don't see how any woman who prides herself upon trim feet and
ankles can resist them.
And the Variety of Styles and Leather is Superb
There are Spring Oxfords for all purposes all in the finest leather, but that isn't all,
every pair of these shoes and oxfords, with all their style, are full of genuine depend
able worth. V
MOST STYLES $3.BO
Largest and finest showing ever brought to Astoria.
C. V. RlOWN The Family Shoe Has
fif i