page eiobt
Youthful Matrons Svt the
Myv Pace In jfe Com
?aun it ies-Dif riiit !C vc n i ng
Gowns an;' Sumpfuons
s To Cover Tiirra
Street Clotiivs Correct In
Every Detail - - Riding
Clothes.
.
or Amer-
0
f. she Ung'lsh " i
van. the y.a, f..'ied woman
-o a the pa-e .1 thaae days.
s produce their most stunnins
for her arc iic most sumptu
T'""pa desigroed. Um most lonely
CfC!.ed-. KGOne thc
fc-s wfcan a girt Just bemuse she was
-"". ateppea into the background
r,t-.i7i. ,fl d;,.Sem':eldrJy, '".;
iV. . v furbelow, to :
the maiden. Now It is the maiden
WW To fcvrr Tisem- WHBBBmi J J!' : lKr 1 VM--'W
Zr . """"""'" tnc married woman Is pririlened to
unloaa she has been "out" aeveral adopt more dah'n,r and dirin; fssn
Masons and haa established herself !ona And since aver? w-omin m- -a,
a personality in society. The deb- i a feflsh now to k , ,
ntante dressy amartlr. but never I developed lines of srlr'hond and never
flui a. sumptuously or a. stunningly ,.rrow plnmo-evcn Jf one s-arves te
as the young married woman or the J accomplish the lean wlllowlneaa that
r?r?, ?! " rt,e Is called now. j demanded by fashion ymrtnfnl
b. JSST 1T abSOrb her I b rn Jus, as ion as Ik,
the young matron has season afer Mlhouette remains youthful. Usually
Reason of auch Independent, carefree , ,n, younff m,rried woman ch,nees her
' 'nr 101 or Tne
e!I chaperoned, conven'lon-boundcd
onmarrled girl.
"y semes
down and takes up the more serious
problema of life: she goes In for suf
frage or for charitable committees or
for welfare work of some sort, or ac
cepts giMiy the responsibilities of
uioinernooa. 1 ne outtcrnv exlstenee
does aot last long unless she be an
exceptionally ahallow and superficial
uiuou, auu usvrv are nn- many sucn.
after all. In Amerlra? Who ran be
grudge to the youthful marrlc-d wom
an ner rew years or ga:ey and p!ay- i
time when so soon must rnm. tho :
acceptance of life's burdens and prob-) affGrnoon 'reel, trimmed with block effect as though the bands of furj For a wrap to wear with the short
leros and responslbi'Ities? ! monkn- fur i a youthful frock in Its ' were drawn artwts an open deroTle-1 sleeved afternoon frock, the youthful
- general silhoTiette. bu such rich dark j taire with nothing but bare neck up- : matron selects a long scarf of fur with
Hard To Tell Matron From Maid materials- would not be selected for a ! der them. The double girdle is ot a round muff to match. The scarf
Fvery woman looks so yoong these ' debutante nr mVeu a girl in Iter second : heavy silk cord and start Mu( tsjtseta must be broad enough to drape well
days, and modes for the married are season. Of course, the j-oung matron each a yard long, fall from he ends over the arms when desired and the
ao identical with modes for the unmar- , always on the qui vive for very lat- of the cord. Tufts of monkey fur qnSrinl old pose, with elbows Coddled
fled, that it Is often impossible in a : est modes must have monkey fur on are ca tight .izaipst the elrdle at the tinder a closely drawn scarf and bands
fathering- of womenfolk to tell which ; her afternoon frock this winder. I top of fhe long s:,!-c tassels. wHh this tucked into a round muff a poe fa
are the matrons and which the maids, i gives the finJ Pari? touch and marks atrtklSUj frock is worn a stunning ha miliar in paintings of tha 18tb cen
Ftfty yeaT3 ago the married woman ' a costume na Indubitably new. M'- i of b! ick velvet, with a flinge brim of turjr Is quite the vogue Ibis season,
on an oocaaion of formality wore a n'irbt b?ie -.-q i-oi fnr the ! bTnrk mnusIine i-ndfri"ed "-Irb ' SomeMmes h" fur scarf is draped
Golden Plenty in Thanksgiving Favors
COOKING ovr the array of
Thanksgiving: favors that now
give golden color to candy shop
windows and to certain depart
ments la the big stores, one Is Im
pressed ertth the fact that the present
generation adores a racket. Thanks
giving seasons of yore were rather dg
nlfied aflTalrs jnd all the noise there
was on such occasions was made by
gay young voice and gSSSSaSUM laugfe
ter warn reUiivos got together for lu
yearty reunion. Now there are dozen
or contraptions among the Thanksgiv
ing, piayth :ng that add no erSMSSSmrSJ
touvh to the celcbra'lon, but are sole
ly and en:tre'y intended to add to the
din rtittlea there are that nakj an
appalling clSatcr. rr egapAonts through j
teii the youihftii voles may yell to I
Its capacity, and cowbsUs appropriate- j
ly d Ceo rated With apples, pumpkin
asd 1 hflnk-sgJvins turfcsv. And. of j
cuf--. in addition to all these lively
no s; -makers, there lll be at the ;
moirn Thanksgiving festivity the in- .
STltable phonograph grinding out Jnax '
and me tunes. Indeed Thanke- ;
giving Is not so much now an occa
sion of reunited relatifg It Is an !
opportunity for "a party" with as I
elaborate aupper and a dance after- !
ward
For the Thanksgiving dinner table'
there a re plenty of traditional favors
and each year new and In teres ttrrr
OSes appear. Some of them grace
randy boxes, others are moun'ed on j
'little stands to serve as pi gs? favors.
There are aot so many khaki and
avy btus asr urea among the favors
this season, but flags are quite aa i
sdaatiful aa they wore loot year Klags
five a new olgnlflcanre now and they !
make a aaoat beautiful decoration for
aiy room. Flagra of the Allies are
rare to mingle with the pumpkin yal- '
few of Thanksgiving lo American dm- (
t esl roomi ib wafva.
efar ilsjissailnx "Upper room and 1
rsosss this season
DAILY
nand.-'ome black s;!! every troi:-.. ni
of ihot time Included ha 4:nWed
I black si:k tawii. lha aisn nnd iimLo!
ot ike married tdi a i,.i.j
ycr.ra r.o the mother of sever' I
; ins children donned a r,o u-hlr-, , .Ti
ered her hair i
tied beneath her ch'n. Fete In thoce
djys waM a venerable asre. and thi
matron of even tmmntu tok,s . k ,
r (firlhood would have beer
!aUKhed at or looked askance
Small difference there la now in dre. 1
between .the maid of twenty and fh
matron of like ape or even be.w
ma'ron and maid of thirtv. except thit i
: cnlffnre n t;tn v- ,.t 1. -
vouna--rirly effect Is considered correct
for her a, for her unmarried sister
even thoueh the latter be older In
years. B:i' in 'he main. hnlrdrsinc
ror ma!!"nhoort and matronhood are,
muen auae. Ana wneT a m.irrlrl
r , ,hirfy or thereabout Is In her
snort toirR It ! a cllsim;pc: srancp
or a famHlnr friend who takps her to,
be oMer fhan ,he rv twPntj
Monkey Fur Fancied On Smart Frock:
All of trip clo'he3 pictured today
1 have been designed, and
belnt;
worn, by your t married women. The
1 ballroom th ;e are yards and yards I gray cardboard and has a round open
of pumpkin colored crepe paper with ' ing the size of a dishrer plate cut in
turkeys gtno!insr along the way. i Its center. Tiiin g hi zed paper Is pasted
These strij'.- of decoraied paper which ! over the opening which la supposed to
come In va.-i i is widths, may be ticked represent 'he full moon. With a black
all around room just above the ing brush and ordinary shoe blacking
afr. And Sirs. Kvtcraokcr. He PfM-a Tlie
height of chair-backs and one obtains
a very cheerful affect at exceedingly
small coat There are pumpkin lan
terns too tn various sizes. One clevcS
hostess who Is plann - g a Thanksgiv
ing wek- nd Janet in honor of a
yo'j'hfui guest, has arranged full
moon illumination for be ballroom
which will surely charm the young
folks. There is a b.g screen which
will be suspended from the CoUlaSJ n
front of a side bracket of electric
va - --
lights. The screen ia made of dark
EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREQOM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919.
"Ev-eTi.i-ri.c3;, (aowri oP
Jetted "Met and Black
Ta-lle, E-mbtfOideiped
' yriVo. "Silve-Y YT h.e hI
' short slceveil bodice and the full tunic
which -beve an extremely nar-
rn- r.' ..r r u. . . -n 1 - tki.
akl't is no nuie ih :n a yard and a
half u uund while the flaring tuni
measures a good three yards. Ami
four time thrf" vards of mnnt fur!
' fringe so round the tunic, plrs hands
' of monkey fur around the drt fleol-
letace and aros
?he mode. m of flesh
: tinted silk ne? which rve a queer;
Work Ami She Is Purely Ornamental
(he amateur a rt M has daubed on a
few cloud effects which wander acioas
i lio moon's face in quite realistic fash
iosa Dunns one dance number all
'ht lights In the room, except the one
behind the screen, will be put out and
h" youn people wi!l waltz to an al
luring tuoe !n a soft moonlight mdl-
asce.
Movable favors are quite the thing
ths year. Reads arms and legs of
the funny tUtla figures are on pivots,
and may be moved about Into all sorts
ftp
m I
; black uncurled ostrich.
You must not
vamv slippers
fail to note the short
wit h Instep straps. These represent
' the smartest StTV in Taris and thouch
; most Americar. women prefer the
: slender, long-toed American pump
ippers of the sort pictured mark
fheir wearer as extremely Parisian In
1 her attire.
i ESSSSSW A Regal Fur Ileloved By
XOtmf .".latrons
of amusing positions. These favors are
made of wood in flat silhouette style
arid are brightly painted. Of course
there are turkey galore. turkj
t rushed, .stuffed and cu nature!. The
small metal turkeys with iridesct-fli
plumage sSStQ to be the favorites, bu;
there are turkeys big enough lo make
capacious Jar k Horner plea. One of
these huge bird on a platter, looks
for all the world like a really truly
Thanksgiving I urkey fresh from t he,
' oven, brown, glls'enir.g and ready to
carve. There are other tfack HoffSsrSS
; in pumpkin ah, no. and speclnl coit
cH(a in i.tcw llorners, new tHla sea
, son A delightful one is a big hum
of plenty with apples and other fru.'
, tumbling out of end. The frul'
(really small pi-'bord loxcs serves
10 hide little tissue wrapped pmrdtag'gS
'one for each guest ar the table.
One of the new Thanksgiving favor
are picf u ah T h is iiltawt J.i r. N a t -I
li SUti j . a new and welcome addnior.
to the list of Tirjuksgivmg favors, for
Mr. Nutcracker Is ui gfgjft a3 well
ornamental. He rriily cracks nut 3.
Vou place the nut in ihc hollow below
his determined chin, manipulate the 1
handle at hU back, and down come--
bis chin, crunching the BUtgneU. His!
head simulates a pumpkin-with a i
rosy radish for a nose, ami po'.ato ;
boots finish his cucumber legs. Heside J
him Is Mrs. Nutcracker, who Is merely I
ornamental, not useful, except as she
encourages her spouse wit h her at
titude of adoring admiration. An In
verted lettuce forms her petticoat, a
ripe strawberry her neat bodice. Her i
parasol is made of a closed morning-
glory blossom. There are many of J
these quaint little figures, cleverly con- !
coded by putting fruits and vegetables i
together and all made of pasteboard
and crepe pa per. I'n tticst, however,
aro the kewpie favor s, and kewples
abound this year. There is the Kew-.
pie Harlequin, the Kwple bride, the
Kewpie soldier, and two kewpie
dancing together, oach dressed In a
big pumpkin yellow sash, make a
charming group for a place favor. '
ThjeYouthLful
Ma iron "MTu s ,
Have 'a "Monkey
tur Trim-med
f V3 tt iLr . ' Shon on .oday. p. Onep.cture!
JaeVggg. Have a tTOnKey ! Includes a stunnliifr broadlall wrap In
ilf' rur TYurrvmed
TVock Th.L'vifear
back over one shoulder as the picture
shows It, and you see she Is wearing
! long gloves with the elbow-sleeved aft
! ernoon frock. Krmlne seems to be a
i pelt especially beloved by the young
; married wornea perhaps bncauso an
indulgent spouse will supply It and
j pater famlllas would not. The ermine
' scarf in the picture accompanies a
frock of black velvet trimmed with
j Jet fringe. The hat Is a superb model
of Poropeian bine velvet with trailing
! ostrich plumes In the name hda.
' Notable Evening; Gowns For Voting
Mntrnns
Nobody wears evenine costumes like
j the youthful married woman. The
j debutante would not be allowed to and
I the older matron would not dare to
' affect such striking and trying concoc
' tions. The couturiers love to design
; brilliant evening garb for the younger
married set and outdo each other In
A Fortune
CH1S bole In a doughnut has never
been highly prized, but it has a
terrain advantage of situation.
Mm surroundings are attractive.
WiUi a knothole In n plank the ca3c
Mi 'liferent. Who ever found a use
; for knotholes, or could admire them?
One man admires them very much,
land no wonder, for he made a fortune
I out of them. Thanks to the start they
gave him In life, ho is today very
; wealthy.
Ilia n.imc Is Captain C. ."Vnron, of
iSan Francisco. In which c.ij he con
ducts a large and successful Importing
business that occjyica a lig flve-story '
building.
C prain Sdomon started in lifo as a j
newsboy In S in Francisco. In IhoSS
daa there wero no War Sn'tngs
Stamjie In wluVh to Invest; but he
laVved every penny be could. I3y and
by ho accumulated enoueh money to
rent a back room and, as he says, be
come a dealer in "things people threw
Tvu i "pillar Thanksgiving Favors
producing uDiiaual efTects, for the
j evening1 gown that will make Its we.ir-
cr the most Interesting person in the
room is whit nil femininity la looking
I for. A gorKeou5 gown Indeed la the
pictured molcl of black Jetted net
! vvlth wheat eml-roldcrle.i In silver
thread. Hopes of cut Jet beads form
I the shoulder 8tra.pl nnd descend in
I lony festoons beneath the arm. A
j fringe of jet ocai falls from the tualc.
snd a shorter frlnse from tha edge of
the skirt which quite short as all
rvonlna; skirta aro now. nut the train
giVet dlcnlty and It. too. la of the
J heavily Jetted net and atlver embrold-
ery.
Mature It it Or The Moment
Two typical hats of the season. alT
made by famous milliners for young
married women of Manhattan, are
j shown on today's page. One picture
Includes a stunning broadtail wrap In
the new balloon shape, but the hat Is
the real feature of tha costume. Or
j at least Its veil Is. This ts one of those
lace pattern veils that drape entirely
To Remove Stains from Damask
TTi HBH coffee Is spilled on a fine
lAI 'lamask tablecloth the good
housekeeper losses no time In
removing the stain. If It Is allowed
to remain until the tablecloth goea
to the laundry there will be great diffi
culty In getting It out and an Igno
rant laundress may rub the linen
strenuously on her washboard In her
effort to retrieve the stuln. Take stains
out at once and let the laundering
process consist of Immersion In soapy
j and then a drying In the sunshine,
j Place the soctlon stained with coffee
j over a bowl and pour boiling water
i through the linen into the bowl. If
j the coffee stain Is fresh it will come
out Immediately. Stains on center-
pieces and dollies of lace-trimmed or
I hand embroidered linen, which, of
Made Out of
away.
One day, outside of a fruit-canning
factory, he saw a huge stack of tin
disks, about the size of a dollar, glis
tening brightly in the sunshine. They
had a cheerful look, like money.
Tho disks had been cut from the
tops of new cans, to ndmlt the fruit In
packing. They were thrown away be
cause they seemed to be of no Imagin
able use, and there was no market for
them.
Young Solomon tought about them
quite a lot. He kept on thinking, and
one night, roused from slumber, he
suddenly sat up in bod. The big idea
had struck him.
Quietly, the next day, ho started In
to buy up tha entire visible supply of
tin disks from the fruit-packers, who
were glad to get rid of them at $5 a
ton. Then he was ready for business.
There was at that time an extraor
dinary demand for lumber In San
Francisco, the city being In process of
The lievf Lace
Veite are Likje
1 oidTaaViiOTied
Lace Paper
over the hat and fall Just over the
brim's edge and milady looks eiactly
, lino ma uiu iubii iun-j iiu.h-rhj vlmci -
Ing from a frill of lace paper,
other, model Is of black velvet With
1 pale grny paradise.
course, may not be rubbed strenao
on a washboard, can be taken out sUh
a bleach. Here la am excellent bteacfc
which was used a handrcd years tfA
vthvn housewives treasured lines tat
were spun and woven from wool ess
the home farm: One pound of wash'
ing soda, one-half pound of chloride)
or lime, one gallon of water. Dissolve
thoroughly and keep In a large flasa
bottle. When you want to remove) a
stain, place a little of the bleach In a
fallow dish, and press down the
stained spot In the bleach, ftsak ft
for five minutes and Immediately nose
the linen well In dear, cold water.
If the stain does not come out tha
process may be repeated but never
soak the linen very long at a time In
thl" powerful blench.
Knotholes
rebuilding after the great lire. Kvea
poor lumber was hard to get In ado- I
quatc quantities. Every plank was 1
precious.
Young Solomon went to see a largo
contractor. Ho eald: "I have coma
to speak to you about knotholes. m
"Thanks" replied the contractor,
but we have plenty."
"That Is just the point." explained
Solomon. "A considerable frnctlott of
your lumber has so many knothores
as to be useless. I can fix them for
you."
"A knothole Is a knothole." said tha
contractor. "It Is lnf arable. Dut
hero's a plank with a dozen of them.
S'how me."
Young Solomon very quickly ahewed
him how each knothole could be cov
ered up by tacking over It a tha disk.
This done, tho plank wan perfectly
good for building purposes.
There were no tin disks obtainable
in San Frmclsco oxoept front Solomon,
He had coruored the supply, cind iooo
sold all ho had at an aVrr. ; price'
of $200 a ton his profl siM a ton.
Next, ha directed hta attention to
the flsh canneries, where similar tin
disks from can-tops were thrown away
In quantities, Hut they were only
about the size of a dtmo too small
to cover knotholes. Kvlderrtly another .
Idea was wanted.
How about toys? Many Japanese
ioys on saie in ean Francisco wars
made In part of similar disks. Solo
mon ascertained that the toyaaakera of
Nippon cut them out of sheet tin, forx
which they paid $3f,0 a too, Ha
bought up great quantities of the llttJe
tin disks for $10 a ton. shipped them
to Japan, andcsold them for $150 a
ton.
Solomon had coined his Ideas. Being-
thrifty, he saved his money. In
vested It in an importing business, and
before very long was rated a million
aire, i 1S9TW.S.8 '
w ig