Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1909)
SUNDAY, Amit 18, 1909. THE MORNING ASTORI AN, ASTORIA, OREGON. LATEST FASHION NE WS FOR WOMEN NEW YORK, April 17.-B.sier. with ill usual Jltlon parade, it thins of the past. nd to many who had expected radical and revolution, .ry ch.ng.Vp! tni style the die play was, l lr measure, dinap pointing. Changei there were many, but they were of mbtle character and In many caei only noticeable to the tloe and experienced observer. A general review of the, styles dWplayed .luring thl year1 K.ster parade seems to confirm the correctneii of the prediction that no radical changei would be made in the present iprlng and aunimcr season, but that the ex treme rigor of hut winter' itylee would be conlderably modified and toned down to reasonable limit. There were a great many oreiiei i entirely out of fashion, for men cost- utnci are eminently sallslactory tor many purpoiei, and especially I thii true durlnar the hot lummer month. when ituit li likely to play havoc with a gown worn every day. The one-piece model, when designed for hot weather, naturany cam ior n finest and coolet material. For early prlng light cloths, erge and Hen rUit.i ore used, while for the more advanced seaiorf pongee and foulard will be In vogue. , A great amount of embroidery it rn on the latent imported gownt. The mot effective of thete gown are of linen. One of the remarkable dreet Jutt brought out la of khaki tussor, made with a lpng coat, elab orately gnrninhed with linen embroid from the linet in vogue during the put winter teaton, but, aimougn mon of them were pretty they teem ed to be Juit t trifle out of ttyle. Some of the frock had been tllghtly remodeled to bring them Into closer conformity with the demand! of the preent fahlon and thee clearly In dicated the trend of the new direction. The moil sinning ""i. . . ... EMT iJBltlVrS? rfSKi i of embroidery be.ide. The -' -. . .. long coat are leen of many of the tnllored unit, and It may he taata ... it that the long Jacket is wonaermny well lulled to the American woman, who long, tlender llnea possess more grace than the English or Xtrrnrh womin CStl bOSlt Of. TL. U inmrvhll on the in" v.. - iirisn conar. naiyi Kyle of Louli XIV., except that 'tjhtjd,( Wt buckles imnncr in acmu. taupe Nearly every nat i lacea wun moire or with traw In different shade from that of the hat itself. Kiouon string are very fashionable and ex tremely becoming, especially to the younger women. There are nearly a dozen carefully shaped bandeaux used to properly perch the spring hat upon the femin ine head, says a writer on Paris fash- lnn I. ml tllili rloCt 110 1 include tllC varied shapes which the adroit mil liner Invents on the pur of the mom , m kern one of the new bucket- shaped hat from settling down over the entire head and face of the wear er, Uut now the bandeaux I denied. We are told that hat must be "putted well down over the head and face." It is true, they must be worn down, but internally they are o large that the bandeau surreptitiously admit ted by the milliners. But, it must, Dy no means, be seen. Among the half- precious stones in for tewelrv there i none a popular at the present time as lapis lazuli. It fully deserve us popular ity, as It i of beautiful color, effective for decorative purpose owing to the richness of it tint ana, ieasi, dui i if. and It is comparatively inexpen live. Young girl, particularly eem to be extermely fond of lapis lazuli. One favorite style of using the gem is In the form of a large, oblong brooch which fasten the turn-down Irish collar. Hatpin with enormou o( extravagant CEriSUSAPPROPRIATIOH FOURTEEN MILLION BILL WILL BE INTRODUCED MONDAY PROVIDING FOR ENUMERATION, WASHINGTON. D. C, April 17. Th renam aoorouriation bill provid ing for an appropriation of $10,000,000 j for expenses incident to tne nrsi two year of collecting data lor tne utn census will be introduced Monday by Congressman Tawney, chairman 01 limine -aoorooriation committee. The total estimated cost of the census will approximate $14,000,000. 'the bin also provide for several deficency appropriations T Jewel Theatre Has Enad cd tho ser vices of -1 n n THE - i tail. It It trimmed with , proportjon, and various kinds of brae red buttons, and a g&et. t tudded with lapis lazuli, are htltla Th . .. j !kl f. were exception. Most of the cost umes were In good tatte, however neither In tcsnllne nor In fullness. To sum up the result ot tne oo rrvfttinnt il mSV be clinging front and side line liuhilw sohrtened wsist line will be characterized by a wealth of rich coloring In woman' costumes. Mont of the color which have won ritv In the oast are represented me vu- - . - said that the ln tne nuucnnis nmpiajrm, with the louder colors nave oecn tun .,! siderably toned down. The tendency ... . . . s t r rm inurnrn urraicr viimj siralght falling front of during the spring and summer. . . , co)or, will be welcome ' - ;ilieh hl, th, becn modified is Suede tZZT Si t'wlniSiother, sr. Taupe. Pompejian red Ha- EVAS -n ssrs irxzax P--Bri Z nlrrow but soft fumes. In.roduc; !rast rs avo ded - - A .,t In the back ot the tkirt. so mat i;- ,. i here too the exuberant line, of her reQue n,,y in " "j When cleaning paint, do not use are are toned down and hidden. cendre or asn. 1UI. mios aine destroys the var- fren'uentlv seen and are invariably ef fectlve. Many of the setting are highly artistic and extremely odd- FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME. Eggs will cook much more evenly if the frying pan is covered. To dean linoleum, wash first with a little warm water, and polish by. ap- ..l..!r. mill; Neuralgic headache can often be cured by applying to the forehead a poultict made of scraped ginger and rld nre can be cured the quick est by constant applications of pure rosewater. Add a tew drops oi cam : it tirinitv. puur ii jvu f . A few trays ot cnarcoai ei on floor and shelve of a damp cellar will t,. tt, air mire and sweet, and ,.L. a h. n t the mimlv smell. IAKG - , ' . . I ....I Celery may be kept ucsn sevc. days if after it has been cleaned and washed, it is put In an ordinary glass jar. covered tight and piacea in a cu"i Sll r;.n:ion'hon;-.moke or.iron gray, but a from P ri displayed in the fa.hlon- hint of brown or red u pi w i" y .hie shop, there is con.ider.bl. '' ' ,h' ty .. to the position or tne w ,.n. , . T)u bouffancy, except in tne nw i summery of material.. I. positively tabooed. Even where there I. full nes of skirt it must be of the limp est kind. The lines of the arms, too, mut be clearly defined, and, what ever the situation may eventually be. tor the moment most of the riew model. Intended for any except even ing weaK have long sleeve.. The claim of the" one-piece frock is sllowed on every hand, and a smart walking costume of the season la un questionably a .Imple gown of this sort, to be worn with a coat of the tame material, or of .ilk matching h material in color. It must not be however, that the old-fash innM enal. skh-t and blou.e will be in tonkin nver the millinery it is noticeable that lots of cabriolets are being shown by the fashionable mod- 1st. Directoire hats sre also made, and, a general rule, the crown are .rw hluh In these hats . great change has been, made in the straw. Where formerly it had been nne, i in the leghorn and chip hats, now it is in wide, coarse braid, which maws a hat of seemingly great weight. Nevertheless these new creations have certain style, and the tasnton is likely to hold during the whole .eat on. Another novelty is a wide mesh ed tulle used for covering straw .h-moa- aa for instance, a pink straw covered with a gray tulle or . dark u. atraw covered witn s aiaae oi hot water, aa this destroys the var nish. and will cause the paint to wear off. The water used never should be more than barely lukewarm. In canning fruit use the extra juice that cannot be put in the Jars to make t-ii. Arlrl nouirh dissolved gelatin to the juice to make it mold when cold. Serve it with wnippca m. n mi throw awav old and oeni tack.. They are useful in cleaning jars and bottles. Halt till tne jars ...:,k t.n nMiKiuls. out in the tacks, shake the bottle vigorously and then rinse with clear water. Wnrmwnnit boiled in vinegar and applied as hot as can be borne on sprain or a bruise is an inviui remedy. .The affected member should afterward be rolled in nannei nana tn rtnin the heat. eg. v iw - . The brown streak around the neck. hich is often caused by wearing high collars may be completely re moved by using frequently the juice of cucumber, or by tying thin slices of cucumber about the neck when re tiring. To take off stains on tan Boots, ap i a nate of Fuller's earth and methylated spirit, and rub it off when It ha become dry. 1 wo or mree p ,.!;,..,, i. mav he necessary. After ward polish the boots in the usual manner, TTnme-made wine, to be good, should never be tapped for drinking until if is at least one vear old- At the end of that time it should be bot tled ant allowed to remain for an other year, if possible, to have it in line condition. The white soots so often seen on cr.. nniU are due to bruises, and can be promptly removed by applying a mixture of refined pitch ana gum ...rrh Put it on the nails before going to bed and rub off with a little olive oil in the morning. fine (rood wav of sterilizing milk is to place the bottle or can contain ing it in a vessel of water on me nre and allow it to remain there until u reches 180 deuces Fahrenheit, keep ing it at this temperature for half an hour before setting it aside to cool. Handsomely decorated china plates when not in use, should be carefully iut in pile, with round pieces of can- ton flannel between mem. mc pieces should be cut large enough to reach beyond the rim underneath the plates or saucers, as they are particu larly liable to scratch the glazing of the plate upon which they are rest ing. Royal Hawaiian Orches tra and Glee Club FOR ONE MORE WEEK Rendering different songs and ' music every afternoon andrf,v? Matinee everyjafternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. The Following Films Will be Shown Today Only Contemptible Theft, "'Comedy' Moscow Clad in Snow, 'senic' In the Lime Lizht. 'comedy' - Charley Forced to Find a Job, 'comedy' Admission lO Children under 12 5c. NOW jg THE XllVifcS ! FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE There is little or no danger of sore gums in this springeather. We have spec ialists in both plates and bridgework. All our work is guaranteed for ten years No dentist i t we are only too glad to make over any of our work FREh OF LHAK.ua mat is not wti8ftosry' ' TEETH We charge $5.00 for Bridgework and vse the v r J Esst RaUt. best and heaviest gold. , L If vour teeth are too bad for bridgework we ex- I ?yvP tract themVainless and give you the best, rubber y r plate made for : .uu ww-' Silver Filling 50c to $1.00 Gold Filling .. $1.50 to $4.00 Enamel Crowns $5.00 . a liVIIJUT r I D .fa . I i m k Willi SjM L..flllllllldl I lULb mmi y-v ..-i .n'a nn rnniuuvuiv OWvnv ... i. 1 1 1 usmg,8u iucis,., . - mmjmmr 1 Mr P V.. Oasev is witti us. W2"&3ttfcK' ' .OPFE HOURS m,f12m.lPri 8:30 - -,o 6:W z z &Mm B k v n iininiiinii Li i I v v vi UMIUUgU I wiin www OVER DANZIGER'S STORE Church Services Today. First Methodist At 10:15 a. m class meeting. Pub ic worship and sermon at 11, sermon theme: "A Soul's Tragedy." At tnis service the male miartet will sing "A Wonderful Easter." The antnem, "Wave the Palms" will also be ren dered. Sunday school at 1Z:I5 p- m. Epworth League at 6:30. evening worship at 7:30. Sermon theme, 'Wanted: A Newspaper" At this service Mr. V. A. Beharrell win sing "Come Unto Me-by Abt The choir will render an anthem. "They Have, Taken Away My Lord " The public are cordially invited to attena. v.. v Rarick, minister, j A Canin Actor. ! In those days ln 1876) I was always ! accompanied by a favorite and beau ' tlfal old colllo called Smut, which I I took to rehearsals. It followed me ! everywhere, even on the stage during the acrunl leriormance in iuc ja, Nlgbt after night Smut perform'' his nnrt in nn. admirable and irreproacha ble manner, binx down ot my feet HELPFUL JOHNNY. H Thought Ha Vs Dolna Qrt Thing In Cutting Jut he Appendix. WOIIXVT lored bis pn pa,; there was .V no .d-'qht cbcat that, and one mcfnln'j afrT he had listened to a long disquisition from the author of bis being ai!drer-cd to his elders on the genernf nselpsness of the verml- ?neTn. taking part tn p NEW TO-DAY Kelley, The Wood Man. Wm. Kellev. the wood nd coal dealer, Is prepared to supply the pub lic and .11 bi old customer, witn tne best slabwood that Astoria has evr seen. He promises not to Job toy combination to raise the price of wood and he will keep his old title of t man who keeos the price down. Ring up Main 2191 for particulars. The verv best board to be obtained in the cltV IS ml liw wvii.. Hotel." Rates very reasonable. Presbyterian. . Morning worship, H a. m., "The n,itr Man Perishes, But the Inner Man is Renewed Day by Day." Sab bath school. 12:15; Y. f. S. u r. A.tn Fvrnino worshio. 7:30 p. m., W .W D ... -a Mrrrv Heart." All are invitea- Wm- S. Gilbert, pastor. Phone Or Write. Pi,n Main 881 or write F. A. pi..r Twelfth street, about Ideal Vacuum Cleaners. Earl A. Fisher The Modern. The best and most up-to-date ton .n.l.l narlor in the city is The aui.n. f . . . Modern. Perfect tomfort and service tmaranteed to all. Excellent baths. Ha4 & . Try our Own mixture of coffee the fruit and venetables. n,nttt A Co.. srrocers. Phone Maif W. I 1 !0 ! I Of El 1' Jll BM Mi i vr : ill , i ,, i, j.,, L -i:jijp.ii;ift.y'''ll';j!.'Kjl A Cleaner That Cleans. w Fcllmsn. the furniture man, t th head of the carpet cleaning industry in Astoria, because ne pos ih hest and onlv. Vacuum car nV rlpaner in the city. He will sen l if n house, on demand at mod erate rates, and clean your carpets on the floor, without an atom oi ausi ap- ;Un g'tivnhrrr in the orocess, and to the saving of household drudgery : .i,;.- for the women ot tne 111 11.13 - - vnme It is the-cleaner that cleans and operates quickly silently, and ad- mir.ih v. Drop in ana leave yuur order. Trirf Knrw. Ev. Lutheran. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 10:45. Jingusn Bible class meets every Sunday even ing at 7 p. m., in the church parlors. Evening service at 8 a. m. The choir choir assists at all evening services. Theo. P. Neste, pastor. '. Memorial Lutheran. Sundav school at 10:30 a. m. There will be no morning service. Evening service at 7:30 in charge ot tne u- ni Cnri.tv. AH are welcome. Uur motto: "The Faith of Our Fathers in the Language of Our Country. firw1ih Lutheran (Uopertown) n Tnsdav and Wednesday, April jntl, onH 21st there will be a mission- fcw " " ary meeting in the Swedish Lutheran bearin Tuesday ev ening at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday evening Holy Communion win oe AlVr9tH in connection with the service. Gustaf E. Rydquist, pastor. a dialogue with one of the characters nn hm sultrv nisht In July, bow ever (for the pip enjoyed an exeep tlonally lon run). Smut became bored thinking, po doubt, that the play had had Us day and that It was now the dog's turn, lie advanced quite quietlj to the center of tha stage with an at mn'o- mnnni-i-riiil sense of his own lm portance. sat down In a dignified man ner on his haunches and yawned in full riew of the audience witn tne fcuo lima inflifTprenre of a dramatic critic The audience were naturally, amused Encouraged by the success cr nis un conscious efforts. Smut went from bad to worse by snapping np a passing fly which be swallowed with the enjoy ment of a gourmet. Inevitably spoiling the quiet scene on which we were en gaged. This terminated his engagement m an actor.-John Hare in Strand Mag nzine. . Sh Rosa to the Occasion. "Thnt'H n nice looklne chap at the lurt tBhin" said the vouns man who was treating his best girl to a lobster supper. "Is he a friend of yoursT" "Yes, Indeed," laughed tne preiu Slrl. , "Well-cr-I think I'll ask Wm to Join JS." "Oh. this Is so sudden r I "What's so sudden V "Why-why. that's our young ralnls-ler."-Chlcago News. broad statement that he hoped he'd pp the dar when every 'appendix In creation was t ut out, the little boy re solved upon an agreeable surprise for bis daddy. He worked in secret for several days and then sprang It "See what I have done for you. dad dy", he said, leading the. wondering father Into the library and showing him a neat pile of many pages which he bad accumulated. "I've cut the ap pendix out of every book In thlsj li brary." Tt wai then that words failed, and Johnny's father's Tocabulary made a general assignment for the Denent or Its creditors. John Kendrtck Bangs in The Ruling Passion. His clothes said he was a tramp, bat bis brow was high and bto manner grand. "Madam, may I request the favor of a pair of your husband's cast off trousers T These are somewhat passee." This; with a sweep of a tat tered hat, brought results In the shape of a nalr of hubby's oldest, whkh w.ra inat ahnnt two dezrees better than those the tramp was weartrg. After a critical survey of Dia acquisi tion. Instead of the polite Words of thanks the good woman was waraug for, the tramp volunteered; with a deep, long drawn sigh of regret. "Mad am, I see your husband discard, from wea.kness.'-Fuck.'v': .'ft p Th rrat inni?le scene in "Class- .... o- " , matM has received more notice than any other scene in any other play on th rnoH this season. Norman nacK- .tt lo1incp nart itl the olav1v .... . . A ! P 1 VH . i . - , Which IS DOOKea SI tne nsroria inca-rrasani to mkc. tre for April 24th. During the spring every one would be benefitted by taking Foley's Kid ney Remedy. It furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after the extra strain 'of winter, "and it purifies the blood by stimulating the kidneys, and i causing them to eliminate the impuri- . i. , tr , n lies irom ii. roiejrs jvianey xiem- imparts new life and vigor. Owl Drug Store, T. F. Laurin. Grace. Cri-vires as usual on Sunday at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 7:30 in tt-. .vpnino Sundav school at 12:30 o'clock, and at Holy Innocents' chap el at 3:45 o clock. The Proper Place. Go to the Occident Barber Shop if are particular and desire tirst- class service. Satisfaction guaranteed. An expert bootblack and porter nas also been engaged. you CASTOR I A for Infants and Children. na Rind Yea Have Always BosgP of VW th Signature Norwegir.-Danish M. E. Xfornincr worshio at 11 a. m. and evening at 8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Scandinavians cordially in vited to worship with us. O. T. Field, pastor. Baptist. , Morning worship. 11 a- m., "Faith, the Builder, Equalizer and Fructi fier of the Christian Life." Evening worship. 7:30 p. m., "Will God Al ways Do Right"? Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U-. o:JU p. m. ine public is invited. Conrad L. Owen, pastor. 1 Christian Science. Services in rooms 5 and 6, I. O. O. Ffl building, corner Tenth and Com mercial streets at 11 o'clock, bub- ject of the lesson sermon, Uoctnne n( AnnpiTipnt." All are invited. Sun day school immediately after the close of the service. The -first Wednesday evening in the month at :ju. Keaa- ing room., same address, hours irom 2 to 5, daily except Sunday. Subscribe to The Morning Astorian. delivered by carrier. J - l L COilMfflOI? SUES oo The same Combination Suit advertised in the Magazines ONE COAT & TWO PAIR PANTS One Knickerbocker and One Plain C HA HAS THE PURCHASING, tpJ.UU POWER OF $7J0. You have read about this exceptional value in boys clothes, but we want you to see them in our store on your boy. Every suit in our immense stock of "IV ear better" Combination Suits is guaranteed not to rip, shrink, stretch, and to wear the full period. A new suit if it fails. Every seam is taped and double sewed. .The buttons are riveted, and the plain nair of pants have double seat and knees. They surely "jrearietter" and look better than any suit your boy ever wore. i S. DANZIGER CO. r