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."' . . .THE:. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 20.' 1011. . ,
13
Tics of Interest in
IN SOCIETY
Mssonlo Tempi wm never more beau
V tiful than last evening-, when over 300
guests responded to the invitations of
Mra. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mr. and
, lira. Elliot R. Corbett Km! lax wa the
. foundation ' for the decorations, and
streamers ox K covered the entire cell
, . ln The balcony wti transformed Into
. a bower of palm and ferns, with beau
: ' tlful crimson rambler roaea making
',' brilliant splashes of color. About the
A walls hydrangeas and carnation were
".arranged In bank with bay trees'
. standing but in bold relief. The or
cheatra wa screened behind palma on
th atag. All chalra were removed
; frotn the hall and areon davenport. In
accord with the other vetting, were
i .r placed nera and there about the walla,
.; Receiving with Mia. Corbett and Mr.
and Mr, Corbett were Mr. 11. W, Cor
- bett and Ml Ellsabctn Hoyt.' Mrs,
;', Henry Ladd .Corbett slater from New
' xoric.
1 Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett ws gowned
In beautiful creation of white, aatln
. with overdran of gold.
. Mrf. Elliot Corbett waa charming in
V pink aatln elaborated with embroidery
,;. of gold and roses. Bh carried orchid,
s Mr. H. W Corbett had on mauve
; velvet . .
Mies Boyt wore . pink embroidered
chiffon and carried pink rosea.
,1
Miss Falling and Mlaa May Falling,
who put off the date of their departure
': for a week in order to assist with the
;' Kirmess, will start for the east Sunday
' night to eall later for Europe, where
; they will spend the summer. Before
leaving Miss Falling will remain In New
York for a fortnight while MIh May
Falling visits in Virginia.
,' Tomorrow Is auction day for the
, Klrme, and a lively acene may be
expected at noon at the Helllg when
the boxes axe put up for aale.
, Ml Elisabeth Lord and Ml Ruth
1 Wallace of Salem were luncheon guests
. 1 Mia Carolina Wilson last Saturday
la Portland.
A pretty Eastertide wedding was cel
brated at 8:80 p. m. yesterday, In St.
'. Stephen's Protestant cathedral when
' Reverend H. M. Ramsey read the er
j. vice which mude Mis Lillian Rourke
j, the bride of Charles Claim 1'errln, of
J Pan Francisco. The church was at
, tractive with Easter decorations of
lilies and palm. Carl Denton played
the u oddlnK march and Mrs. James AN
texnnder Kills sang before the cere
. mony. The brlilo entered on the arm
tf h'-r father, who gave her in marriage.
' tshe was ' gowned.1 In wliite messallne
with overdress of marrjulaettowlth.chlf
.' fon roses centered with pearls. Her
Mill veil whs held In pluce with orange
. Mcfcsomft. and her flowers were Hrldo
i ones.' A pearl necklnce, the gift of the
'groom, was her only ornament. Mlus
." Abramlne Thatcher, the maid of hon
J or, wa In, pink mcssallne and carried
a shower- of white carnations. Miss
' HesH Hammond nnd Mis Bertha Alex
ander, of Pendleton, were the brides
; maids. ,MIm (lumniond was gowned in.
rorn colored mescaline with trimming
1 of sold. Jki'lHs Alexander had on blue
tneRfallne with drnpe of blue marqiiles
1 tette and trimmings of .French ribbon
loht's. Uoth wore dainty Priacllla caps
of lace nnd carried showers of white
r'atTtrtrii."HHr,old Tliomrmon attended
the siuom and the usher were Fred
Vincent and Len Buck. After tho ser
vice at the church a email reception
whh held at. thhome of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rodrke, on
Montgomery . drive. In the dining
room were Mrs. Thomas Hailey, Mr.
K. K. Lytto Hnd the Misses France
and Quoenle King. Miss Frances King
caught the bride' bouquet Mr. and
Mr. Perrln left at once on their hon-
eymoon trip after which they will be
at home In San Francisco.
Mr. Robert Wilson Forbes will re
' turn tomorrow Instead of Saturday from
her eastern trip.
Mrs. W. C. Fox was a bridge hostess
yesterday when she asked guests for
five tables. Prises were captured by
Mrs. T. B. Foster. Mrs.. Francis T. Mo-
Bride and Mrs. William Oscar Chase.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with dogwood blossoms.
Miss Marie McDougall, a recent ar
rival from Milwaukee, was the guest of
honor at a card afternoon given yester
day by Mlaa Alma Lauritsen. Four ta
bles of five hundred -were played and
prises won by Miss Gladys Howard and
Miss Louise Williams. White carna
tions were used for decorations. Asked
to meet Miss McDougall were Miss
Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Irene Flynn,
Miss Edith-Levy, Miss Louise Oleason,
Miss Hasel Tichner, Miss Henrlette
Rothchlld, Miss Vera Patterson, Miss
Edna Patterson, Miss Leonids .Fleury.
Miss Edna Blnswlnger, Miss Dagmar
Korell, Miss Laura Korea and Mr.
Frederick Rosenberg.
, .vru. ; ' rp VJ' tw
Miss Borrman Wells, head of the prop
aganda department of th Women s
Federation league of England, who
has com to the L'nlted States to fur
ther the cause of equal suffrage
among her American slater. Mi
Wei In will toiake a study of th con
dition existing in our enfranchised
state and report to her organisation
upon her return to England. '
ECONOMY
REDUCE RUNNING
i IE TO SPOKANE
W
IIT are people ashamed to ad
mit that they practlco econ
omy?. Why do they go to
great lengths to hide this
fact? To my mind, economy
successfully practiced is one of th
greatest arts. I have th highest ad
miration for th woman who knows
where to buy th best things for th
least money, how to plsn her. Income
and her expenses so as to aocumulate
a comfortable aum In th bank. I Ilk
to watch a thrifty houaawlf order her
meat of th butcher and haggle over
th 2 cent advance In prloe, to watch
ber pick out a firm head of lettuce, a
perfectly rip tomato, and when the
grocery clerk demands 18 cent for the
lettuce, to see ber refuse to aecept her
purchase, aaylng that ah knows a
place in' B avenue wher h can
get a better head of lettuce for 9 cents,
' which is all It's worth, snyway."
rover with tin funnel, wt the stain,
nd hold over small hole in funnel;
rinse In clear water with a little am
monia added.
Cream of Tartar for Rust Boll the
article with the rust stain for about an
hour In-three gallons of water. To each
gallon add one tablespoonful of cream
tartar. The stain will disappear, no
matter how old.
I know a girl who Is always spoken
of perfectly dressed. , Her admirers
are always remarking at th number of
her hats and praising their smartness.
The other day I met her in th milli
nery department of L. A O.'a. She had
bought a very beautiful hemp hat in a
yellow With a golden gilt It had a
high flat orown and a broad brim which
rolled and wa faced with black vel
vet She first bought a blsck velvet
band with a bow of th earn and
ordered a hook and eye faatened under
neath the bow, ao that it could be faa
tened around th crown, th bow com
ing on the right aid.
Thl made an English looking street
hat, entirely suitable for linens and
tailored cloth suit. Her next step was
to buy a wreath of tiny rosebud in all
th pastel colorings, with touches of
heliotrope, violet, pal pink, green and
a dainty blue. This was placed around
th crown Just below th velvet band
and transformed th chapeau into a
dress up hat to be worn with lingerie
and filmy gown. Then ha bad
black willow plum with a tiny safety
pin attached to' either and, on at th
tern and on at the under aurfaoe at
th head of th plume. The were at
tached to th soft hemp brim close to
tfi crown on either side and fastened
It securely, allowing the flues of the
feather to trail over in crown ana
brim, almost hiding th golden yellow
of th upper surface. It was really,
in effect, an entire black hat and quite
gorgeou enough to be worn witn tne
handsomest evening gown. She told
m that she had a bright golden yel
low many looped bow and band of rib
bon which she occasionally wore
on the am hat and on of her idea
wa to have th am bow and and
In different color, mad to wear with
coatume of th same shad, o that
she practically had a hat to match
every costume.
Th girl in question could afford to
buy a Llchtensteln or a Susann Talbot
every day. If It pleased her. But she
say, anybody can buy an Imported hat
if they have sufficient money. It I only
th artist that can rashion a Teautirui
chapeau for every gown from on un
trlmmed hemp hat and a bunch of raw
materials.
At the same time. It Is only the ar
tistic economist who can buy the cheap
er odds and ends of meat, and convert
them Into an appetising dish.
Cornstarch for Iodine Stains Cover
the stain with the cornstarch, wet in
cold water or milk. Let stand until
stain disappears. Change cornstarch if
necessary.
Cleaning Straw Hats Soiled and limp
straw hats in white and cream color can
ha nicely cleaned and stiffened by wash
inu in a weak sjlution of oxalic acid.
Remove all .trimming. Dissolve one and
one half tablespoonfuls of the crystals
In a bowl of warm water and wash hat
thoroughly, using a nail brush. Rinse
well In two crcar waters and dry In sun
and air. Men's lists are particularly
easy to clean, as are all chip, Milan and
stiff straws.
It t! it
Cookery.
Lily Salad Remove the shell from
as many hard boiled eggs as there are
persons to bo served. Begin at the
small erid of each egg, cut the whites
lengthwise In five sections. Cut almost
to the base, taking care to leave, the
yolks whole. Turn back the petals
thus formed so as to make each egg
simulate an open lily. Roughen the sur
face of the yolk with a fork. Plac
thes imitation lilies, not too near to
gether, on email crisp lettuce leave
spread on a shallow flat dlah of clear
glass. Serve with mayonnaise and bread
and butter crisp.
Lemon Sandwiches Mash th yolk
of five hard boiled egg, and one table
spoon of butter, on fourth teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon' of chopped parsley,
and grated rind of one lemon. Mix into
'a paste with three tablespoons of lemon
juice. Spread upon slices of whole
wheat bread and rut Into fancy shapes
or fingers. Fix with narrow yellow,
ribbon.
V
Yellow Cream Soup Cook three car
rots until tender. Press through col
lander. Beat two egg yolks well and
add a cupful of condensed cream. Into
this mixture stir four cups of boiling
water and the carrots. Add one level
teaapoon of celery salt, a plflch of salt,
two tableapoons of oyster cocktail
dressing and serve hot.
Bunnies One Kniall cupful of light
brown sugar, one tablespoonful of but
tr or lard, one pint of pastry flour.
Rub the butter and sugar Into the flour
with the fingers. With beaten egg fla
vored with vanilla wet to a paste, suffi
cient to roll out thin. Cut Into shape
with cardboard form, Insert bits of
raisins for eyes and bake to a light
brown.
Using a Paper Hag as an Oven.
England, with the assistance of Ger
many, has discovered a use for the dis
carded; paper bag.
Hereafter, Instead of consigning the!
popular receptacle of the tradesman to
th waste basket, the enterprising house
wife can, by taking advantage of the
Invention of Herr C. Lampert, a Frank
fort chef, utilise It a an oven.
It Is very simple. The uncooked ar
ticle I placed in the paper bag, put in a
metal receptacle within a heated stove,
and presto I
Roasted meat or poultry Is perfectly
cooked without basting or fat.
Boiling is effected without water.
The shrinkage of meat, the waate of
nourishing juices Is entirely eliminated.
No meat sauce Is required.
There Is an entire absence of the
smell of cooking.
Herr Lampert experimented upon a
head of cabbage. The audience was en
tirely unaware that cabbage was being
cooked. And hero Is the statement of
an eyewitness: "On opening the oven
the cabbage. Instead of being dried up
and brown, was moist, fresh and tender,
having merely stewed In Its ewn juice."
What can be done to a cabbage can be
done to an onion, a turnip, a New Eng
land dinner or a plum pudding.
Inland Empire Express Gains
25 Minutes Under New
Schedule.
Bulletin No. 121. Just published, out
lines Important changes In time on th
Noijth Bank and th Oregon Trunk rail
way, effective next Sunday, April 28.
Material improvement are mad in
both local -and through trkln.
Inland Empire Exprea No. 2 on th
nw chedule will leave Portland 9:66
a. m. Instead of 9 a. m.. reducing the
time to Spokane by 26 minute: It com-
panlon train, west bound, leaving upo-
kan t 8 a. m. as at prevent will ar
rive Portland 7:45 p. m., 80 minute
earlier than on preent tlm card. These
two train between Portland, Spokan
and the eest rive excellent opportuni
ties for viewing the soenery of the
Columbia and Snake rlvr and th
Cascad mountains.
Th shorter schedul also better th
runninr tlm between Portland and
Oreson Trunk railway points.
Ths readjustment of local train
make th departure and arrtvsta at
Portland and serves looal territory at
more convenient hours.
No. will leave Portland 8:90 a. in.,
Instead of 7:80, stopping at local points
to snd including Fallbrldge.
No. 8 will leave Portland at 6:10 p. m,
Instead of 6:16. arriving earlier at all
points to and including Cliffs.
No. 7 IdcsI passenger from rail-
bridge will arrive Portland 1:16 Instead
of 8:40 P. m.
The change of tlm on the Ooldendale
line allow passengers to leave Port
land at 8:66 a. m. and spend the better
part of the afternoon in Ooldendale, re
turning to Portland at 10:80 a. m.
An ingenious machln has been In
vented by an Argentine engineer to re
cord the undulation of th bottom of a
channel aa a vessel passes over It
1
Graduating Recital In Mimic.
(Kpeclal Dl.pstrh to TTie Jnurail.)
Pacjflc University, Forest Grove. Or.,
April 20. Miss Lillian Elder, a senior
In the Pacific university conservatory
of music, will give her graduating re
cital this evening In Brighton chapel.
Miss Elder has received th greater
part of her musical education at Paclflo,
and her work while here has been pro
nounced exceptionally good. This re
cital Is the fourth of a series of indi
vidual ones to be given throughout the
school year.
To Give Life and
Beauty to the Hair
(From London Hairdressers Review)
"More dull, brittle, faded and falling
hair results from too much washing the
head than from any other cause. If
you want to see your customers' hair
grow in beauty and color, and bril
liance and luxuriance, atop drenching
and rinsing It and depend upon dry
shampooing.
"Dry t shampooing once a week will
bring about wonders. Hard and acaly
scalps become soft and pliable. Coarse,
lifeless and splitting hairs will take I
on new life, become soft and glossy and
th natural color will return.
"To make a shampoo powder mix 4
ounces of orris root with 4 ounces of
therox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful over
th head and brush thoroughly through
the hair. Don't spare the brushing. This
treatment tones up the hair from root
to tip, removes dust, dandruff and ex
cess oil. leaves the scalp clean, cool and
refreshed and the hair rich, soft and
silky."
All Pattern
and Plumed
Hats lh Price
See .Our Imported
Aigrettes, Our
Price Tomorrow
$l.SO
In tho Laundry.
For scorched articles us peroxide.
Wat two cloth; place one beneath and
one on top and watch th space become
clear In 16 or 20 minute. Let stand
this long without disturbing. i
' Removing Grass Stain Before wet
ting rub the stain with molasses and
wash in the usual way. Used on either
whit or colored material.
Removing Any Obstinate Stains
Place tablespoon of sulphur on plate,
moisten Vith pure alcohol and ignite;
i smm
mmMi
mtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmimmmmmm i
Our Specials f or Tomorrow!
I. L
There is not an ounce of
rosin J in. Sunny M onday
Laundry Soap. 1
Rosin is used in all other laundry
soaps because it is cheaper than
the fats and oils used in Sunny
Monday. Sunny Monday costs
more to manufacture than any other
laundry soap of which we know.
It is k!nd, tcr clothes will not
shrink flannels or woolens, or turn
dothes yellow. 1 " . V ;
Sunny Monday is just as pure
as its whiteness indicates; it is the "
safest and most economical laundry
soap yau can use. . ,." :. ' ' .
. THE N.JC FAIRBANK COMPANY" '
, VMK.; rati- tc&YKjw
50 styles of White Milan Dress Shapes to
select from at $2.49 tomorrow. The very
best value ever offered in this city.
Black and shaded Broad Quills, tomor
row at
15c
Choice of any of our Imported Hemp Dress
Shapes, all colors, value to $10.00. . qh
Choice tomorrow at frOvD
Milan and Rough Braid New Sail
ors, tomorrow, 75 to.
$3.00
1000 BUNCHES FLOWERS For tomorrow, while they last, per
bunch
15c
-Roses, cluster of three and four Roses with foliage, Lily of the Valley, Imported single Rose and
foliag'e, Lilacs, 6-spray, Rosebud foliage, etc. For tomorrow only.
eWooder MiHIoery
CORNER MORRISON AND FIRST STREETS
The Largest Popular Priced Millinery House in the West
Tli
For the Newest Visit the Eastern
fllTII
1 1'
Is what we are conscientiously telling you about the ! ;
spring and summer wearables we now show and dis-.
tribute at very modest prices. You want them be
cause they are true merit, correct style4 exclusive de-''
signs and within your reach. Here you are sure to
find the style you want, the grade you want at the.
price you want. Ladies' and misses' SUITS, DRESS- .
ES, GOWNS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, PETTI
COATS AND MILLINERY conceded to be the choice s
of thtv choicest so far as style, quality and colorings
are concerned at surprisingly moderate prices and on
easiest terms.
Tailored and fancy Suits from as high" ( A ETA
as $75.00 to as low as .J) 1 "jU
Dresses from as high as $50.00 to as J J g QQ
Coats from as high as $40.00 to as low 1 CT A A
tPlU.UV
as. .
English Piccadilly Brand '
Suits and Coats for small women and misses. They - ,
hardly require any alteration and thus retain their -intended
original smartness. We make our specialty
to fit large and extra size women. CHARGE AC
COUNTS SOLICITED. Why wait till the season is '
half gone? Buy what you want right now and pay ;
in as small and convenient payments as
No Charge for Credit
No Discount for Cash .. ' ' ,
EMM
OU
if inw en,
'Washington Street at Tenth
The Big Modern Credit Store.
. , r' . CHICAGO