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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1913)
EIGIIT TAOES. DATT.Y EAST 01?F10XTAN. PENDLETON. OTJEOO. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 101.' PAOF TTTRFE. ! wcys that every woman way sdopl I this most f.mhtonablo detail. i All clothrs of the present are rom fortable. shoulders biod. sleeves lm r.in.'ie and nureMralned waists. Fivenlng toilettes are a combination of sheerest tulles or mousseltne, -quislte lares and bands of fur. The skirt may be slashed at th side or back, according to where the j designer places the drapery. j With afternoon costume of thin Woman Her Varied Interests Social and Club New?, Personals, Fashions, Home Hints aid Other Items of Interest to the World Femininr. iliiliiilli!!!':!!!1:::!!!!!1!!!! ii vim ; i 'i ' :i ii 1 , :i ii!:! a .11 :J i I I ill I' I iii il l mm liiiii I ! iii: ! -0 materials worn smart loos wrap 01 velvet, corduroy, brocaded satin of fur. There re three fashionable, skirts silhouettes, the full h'p drapery, the tunic and a black drapery, prefig uring the bustle. Ulack and white alone la destined to the back seat. We see black and white, but there la always somf whers a dash of color. $0TCV jmifHMnnnntwitmiinii Mil if lMlhli -fell1 The T'.iursdiy Af'.irnoon C!ub en-. ..j;,.iiw.mm: illIllllllllJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliniiuiiiiMinnim'! I'll t1 i i i I 1H ! I IIIIITi l i ill ill i ll ill ir ii n iiii hi ii hi; , 1 i fill i ll 1 1 1 ,i ir i I'l.i Fill 1 1 1 f I . 1 1 1 if llill i 11 "l!""",7 ' , i This cake, made by the Cottolene recipe, using only Cottolene for short ening, won the first prize three separate times at the Texas State "Fair. Cottolene recipes are all winners, at home or elsewhere. C Remember, however, that you do not need to use as much Cottolene as you would of butter or lard Always use one-third less when cooking with Cottolene, for Cottolene goes much farther. You save money, any way you figure, if you cook with Cottolene, and your food is more wholesome and more digestible. If you will give Cottolene one fair trial, you will continue to use it for every thing except on the. table. This is the recipe for the prize-winning cake, by Mrs. W. J. Stone, Dallas, Texas: Joyed an lnterentlng session yesterday afternoon at the home of Mm. A. J. Owen on Thompson street, Mb. Owen and .Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell being hos tesses. Upon the subject "KlUarriey." the following program was given: Map Mrs. John Vert Songs, Killarney, Last Hose of Hum- - mer -Miss Ethil Wflkie Hutm Island and Muckrose Abbey, Mrs. Una H. Sturgls Healing, "Sweet Innlsfallen," f Mrs. James A. Fee Songs, Innlrtfall. Irish Love Song,,. Mrs. J. 8. Landers ( A Vb.lt to Klllarney Mrs. W. C. E. Prultt The afternoon was concluded by the serving of light refreshments. Kverything that goes to make for the success of a ball Is being done by the committee In charge of the annual Klks' Thanksgiving Ball to be given next Thursday evening Fred Earl is chairman of the committee and the other members are Ray Crystal, Ed- mum! Mabie and Jack Gibson. The j ticket committee consists of Levi Youngren, E. D. I'yle and Marshall ."pell. Mrs. T. Montgomery will enter- j tain at her home on Resort street to morrow afternoon In honor of Mrs. John Rust of Portland who Is visiting her. Whi.st will be played at five tables. Raker Herald. ami wmjrzz r MJ.i Lr i STUKET SOT. HKLTKUL JII.VTS. Three-fourths cup of Cottolene, 2 cups sugar, 3 cups flour, : cup milk, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 6 whites of ej?gs beaten to still froth, 2 teaspoons lemon extract. Cream 3-4 cup of Cot tolene with sugar, add inilk and flour alternately until well mixed, then add whites of eggs and extract Crease tins and flour them; light the gas just as you place cakes in stove. Put all three layers in and cook at once. Let the cake cool an hour or so before icing. FILLING Two cups sugar and just enough water to moisten, cook until it threads from the spoon. Beat whites of 2 eggs to stiff froth, pour the boiling syrup over the whites and beat con stantly, then add 1 teaspooniul of lemon extract and 1-2 package shredded cocoanut, and ice your cake. If icing begins to get too stiff to ice add about 2 tablespoons of boiling water and beat well. Give yourself the satisfaction of knowing what Cottolene can da Order a pail of it from your grocer; also send to us for the interesting FREE Cook Book, HOME HELPS, written by five leading authorities. Write for it today i Lm FAIRBANKcohpanTI CHICAGO Mrs. V. M. riakely is entertaining the tiif-nibers of the local W. C. T. U. this afternoon at her home. 221 Potith Main. I Try rubbing the scorched marks on linen with half a raw onion, then wash in the usual way, and If the scorch la not a very bad one tha lin en will be white again. ! Delicious sandwlshea for the aft' ! ernoon are made of raisins and nuts chopped together very fine, moUrten- ' ed with a little whipped cream and seasoned with a little salt. When icing runs, put it back on the stove, on top of an asbestos mat and stir unfl propr consistency la restored. This can be done after syrup is added to the white of the egg. Stains on blankets and other wool en goods can often be removed by us ing a mixture of equal parts of gly cerine and yolk of egg. Spread this cn the stain, leave half an hour and wash. A fresh mildew spot can be remov ed with lemon Juice and exposure to the sun. If it is an old spot, dis solve a tablespoonful of chloride of lime In four quarts of cold water and Mrs. Iean Tatom returned yeMerJay from Taoomu where she had been vis iting. Mis Nellie. Annlbal went out to Pi lot Rock this morning for a vixit. Lr.;.::...-'- . '.' " ' '"; ' "in u hTOUE MAKES ItKDrCTIOX IX ;4MIS OF 8 I'KK CENT CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 21. A company store which supplies two mining camps a mile apart In terri tory tributary to the Virginia metrop olis today enjoys the d'stlnctlon of being the first mercantile establish ment on record ti voluntarily make a flat reduction of eight per cent on everything upon Its shelves "because It was earning too much money." And now sirloin steak at twenty cents per pound is a regular piece de re sistance (that doesn't mean It isn't tender); rib roasts at fifteen cents makes them frequent on any table In the region and the best quality of goods by package and by the pound are displayed at prices which carry the unlnltated back about twelve years when the high cost of living bugaboo was not so rampant on th horizon. "If w make too much money we'll quit.' 'declared tho president of the company. And then he warned the store manager that only very nominal returns on the Investment would be acceptable to him. But In spite of the general rut In prices, a larger and more centrally located store is be ng planned. "You see, our reduc ed prices," said the manager, "have so Increased the volume of our cash sales, that the reductions are almost made up." "Sometimes," he said al most mournfully, "I'm discouraged because the Increased volume in trade comes so closeto giving us the profits we used to make when we sold In smaller quantities and charg ed higher prices." The new store will handle a stock of 150.000 and a small army of clerks will be necessary. Officials of Swansea, N. J., have de cided to appoint to the borough po lice force only unmarried men who will undertake to remain single for four years. IMPKOYKMKNT TO HE M ADE IV WATERWAYS I JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Nov. 21. f-'atlwiied that the coming year will mark th greatest Improvement and progress in tile work of bettering this country's rhers nml harbors since the organization of their association., members of the Atlantic Deeper Wa terways convention left for their homes today. A steamship trip on th St. John s river was on the infor mal program today. The trip was ta ken mainly that the delegates could see the improvements along the city's waterfront, the numerous manufac tur'ng establishments and the en trance to the Florida East coast ca nal now open fr-jm the St. John's riv er to Miami, Fla.. "Made in Jackson ville" ..'lgurs, oranges, bananas and other edibles grown In the south were some f the sovenlrs given to those who took the trip. A closed mouth la the noblest work of anybody. The production of pig iron In 1912 was 33.802,685 tons of 2000 pound." each. The value of the iron per ton was $12.44, says a geological survey bulletin. ('Id blue broadcloth was the mate- oa the fabric, rial chosen for this exceptionally well , - - - fitting coat suit. It la In cuatwayj style with the new belt which is seen on so many of thla season's smartest; models. This belt which is usually j made of the trimming material In , th s case a self-tone velvet starts at' the side nt-uins and fastens at the i front, giving the appearance of con-! fining the blouse fullness above. The! coat of this suit Is collarless and the full length sleeves ate without cuffs; the neck being finished by a shaped I facing of velvet and the cuffs orna mented by two buttons and simulat ed button-holes. Large velvet-cov ered buttons and buttonholes accent- j ed by applications of the cloth and , the black silk points as finish are the j sole trimming. ma I1 KJjVcr--Zl jTSTJ.Tg'J, Faction N'ouw. . A very smart costume Is made of cherry colored' velvet, trimmed with gray woolen embroidery and gray fox fur. The crownless wedding veil is en tirely new. It Is held in place by halo of orange blossoms. Furs adorn not only the morning tailor made, but the dressy afternoon and dlaphaneous evening frock. Dance frocks for the debutante are fashioned of white vjlle or lace with two or three tiered skirts. Suit coats hang loosely from the shoulders, are rounded below the waist at the back and tilt up In front It Is a season of luxuries in dress garnitures and gold and silver silken cords and jet will be much used. Tunics may be treated in so many We do it the Costly Way Skilled hand labor is r.eces sary to maintain ocr rtandcrd. It takes intcl 1 gent hands to select and tler.d the carefully cured l?aves i.i each cigar. Purest tobacco with never a puff cf harm. General Arthur stanc -ix J of a mild cigar is your id?a of a sensible smo&e. JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR Every Li&9 Sit ii (& i Not a Single Suit in the store is reserved but all go at this sacrifice and there is every suits. size from junior 14 to extra stout in 53. Blue serges, mixtures and fancy It is the policy of this department to close out every single suit at the end of the season regardless of former cost. In the present stock you will find many sample suits which have only been in our department a short time including both cUA TV style and not a lot of odds and ends that are usually offered at a sacrifice SUITS SOLD REGULAR $15.00 to $50.00. NOW F! n i l r 1 1 wmaM 83 SUITS TO Choose From ON SALE SATURDAY 9 o'clock THE ALEXANDER DEFT STORE Reasonable Charges for Alterations
