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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1920)
. .. .. .. 1.1.1. .(..jiu I H, ,s . . a - 4 ft IIMW ' ..fins- : J "t t J f rollers that eea tower la the treat Itfilirht. Embroidery adorns "any muni most lavishly. vk. tfuin An th pvenlnu at ran-t be both Ions: and tTaeefal, Black velvet la sed a tcreai 'deal, both adorned and nnadorn cd. Trimmings ean Interesting and at the unto time Wsereet. i alsMlnes are Indicated In the newest model. White la lh dlsttnetlv tooeh oa winter daytime frocks. Taffeta and late together form thing of heanty. 4 , hEn i a ft nwAft.urv ee. A pin " w - . rettery for tlia smartly dressed n -- KUiu... of utmost knee loneth art popular with Pa rttteaaes tor wear with MM The slip-on bloaaa 1 itlU la favor. 1 be cape had a many varia tions a over. ftoae salts have quite a man. nlh air, aoaa a positive swsa- g. DOHT HUB TOT ETM. Never rub the eyes, tor this practice can Inflammation of the llda, and however beautiful the expression, if tba eyaa are red or without laahaa they lose tbelr charm. When a foreign substance get Into the aye do not UK rltat It by trying to force It out. Keep the aya oloaed for a few mo menta or until the object la removed by the tears which win Bow. Heightl. of Elegance for Heighth of Season HERE la no longer any doubt i about jusi wuai u tlona for the dreasy afterpoon and formal evening costume. True, tbera are varlatlone and novelties com ing up all the time, but the esaentiaJa are t and beginning to be aeen In number. Instead of laolaied lnatancea. For insunce. the short-sleeved aft ernoon gown is no longer a gamble, it is a fact more or lass becoming ac cording to whether one s anna are plump or thin. There la a develop ment of the short-eleeved mode, bound to follow sooner or Inter, ahd that ik the gulmpe. The frock is cut ahort aieeVed, kimono fashion, but la eked OVt with a thin georgette, net or lace gulmpe which may be removable but which assuredly Jselonga to the cos tume. Thue in a charming kimono aleeved frock of midnight tharmeua a gulmpe of palest yellow ehlffoa with black silk embroidered dot how in puffed .leeves gathered law a band threaded with bleak velvet ribbon and reaching to threeuartar leagth, and In a ahirred ve.te with round netsk to nil In the deep V opening of the frock. Knllvenlng Hlbfcon. Floating ribbon enliven the darker Ok dree f' afternoon, and are seen In aany odd ooler eorablnatlent: rf V'W i'mPf . 4 rtiu.im " I ! : iiFi IHIIU. ' Bl Chicken fat goes farther lha V .. braided often tor girdle and sowing free In sash ends.' They outline tne neck, sleeves and low Waistlines -el many of these darker alike, and com bine with a contrasting color tbe in evitable touch of tinsel. This tinsel touch la stronger than ever. In all over embroidery on tricot or one Barge allk dnvetyn. It makes the woolen frock suitable tot afternoon wear. Rata are being tinsel etiumed. even fur when It la used as trimming Two types far Et ealng. There la a noticeable return to the harem aktrt for both afternoon and evening. It la a graceful style most surely for the chiffon and softer silks. Moreover. It gives a rounded Contour to the eUhouette without any intricate draping or cutting. This Is especially wall exemplified in a gorgeous little evening gown of large-flowered taf feta, deep pink roses oa a peach-collared ground. The material was evi dently so lovely In itself that the frock was fashioned aa simply as possible with tne harem skirt cut very, full end gathered to a not too narrow founda tion, a tightly swathed straight bodice and tulla ehoulder straps. There was pel parMole of trimming; that wae left to the rose In the allk, Breri tag gowns fall anally fata two ' types, the full wlde-blpped model, short of skirt and decidedly bouffant, or the trained and draped sort with slimmer outline arid a more sophisti cated air. Between ifce two. however, comes a frock that can be worn for afternoon or evening.' It la a black satin With front and back panel cut In one with a shallow aklrt yoke, the side filled In with pleated tulle ruffles. The bodice is catin, round of neck and short of sleeve. For evening the back panel 1 allowed to attend as a train, but tor afternoon It la snapped up un derneath SO that the back panel looks as If looped up purposely el let Is It This turning up of panels auggests an odd way In which an evening track of distinction accomplished tbe wide hft- H had a 1 or. g tunic, longer on one side than the other, of mauve taf feta over an underskirt of silver lace. The tunic was turned up at the knee, like "Uttl Buttercup'" dress, the point caught up and running np to form one side of the bodice, whlcb ws finished OUt witb silver lace, and the short aide of the tunic allowed to bulge in the favored fashion of the moment Velvet 1 at, its high tide right noV Varlatlona of the napped fabric ahow TO make novel potato canoee cut lengthwlss before stuffing. Chicken tat goes farther than butter and leas ihould be used. Fine blankets and shawls should be dried on Curtain stretchers Candied cranberries are a novel ad dition to the dinner To thin paste, use vinegar Instead o! ' water, and tba pant will not spoil Little raffia mats are handy things to have around to use under vase, etc. Every child should hare some fruit every day orange, apples or prunes Always crack a baked potato the moment it is done to let out the steam. White enamelled woodwork may be cleaned with whiting on a molat cloth. Women Here , and There MPS PRESTON, (formerly Mrs Orover Cleveland) ha the distinction of being the only lady fD mkfry a president of the Unit ed States in the White House. Tbe longest train on record was that worn by Catherine de Medici on the occasion of her marriage. It was 48 yard long and borne by ten pairs of pages. The first woman in the rural man service in Nebraska and one of tie first in the United Stares Is Miss Ruth Kenyon, who for seventeen years has regularly covered a 28-mile route out of Monroe, Neb The married Kaffir women are com pelled to speak a language different from that of their husband6. They may aot even pronounce their hus bands' names, but commonly refer to them as "the father of So-and-So." The college of secretarial science of Boston university has Instituted a course to teach wealthy women bow to administer their property and finances. The course is to include lec tures by leading financial men of Bos ton. a rather unique checked pattern made up on almost taltored lines, also a changeable velvet with the "back" a contrasting color from tbe sap This latter material was oddly used in a blue-end -red afternoon gown with the new oval ouUine in the velvet tunic erophasised by accordion-pleated frills edging. the roundod apron panels. The underskirt was of red crepe de chine, the eaana material appearing in bands Trout-b Black Cbarmeuse an Chiffon. under the w ide kimono sleeves of vel vet. A dark brown velvet Is stitched into almost a new material with beige silk and tinsel thread, while a mid night blue uses cutwork In large eye lets bound with grosgrain ribbou in self-color. Is It or Is It Not? AN interesting instance ot crystal gazing 1 vouched for by ev eral well-known people. A lady open the I of her jewels, so the tory goes, consulted a medium It is claimed that the crystal gai'-' did not know a cause of tMa lady 1 distress, but on gating in the crystal s once ascertained the trouble and assursd her all would be well. In to crystal came the vision of jewel, and with It the medium re ceived the impression of loss but not of eomplota loss, for with them, to quote bis words, wa the 'atmosphere of the house." The picture in the crystal indicated the carpet aa th di rection tor search. Now bow tar was the medium eor Mdt? It wan a tact that the loss ef Jewels was the cause of distress, tor a guest in the house had reft on her dressing table a pair of magnificent diamond earing, which had diaappear- an. The neat morning ail tba aerrants were assembled and they were told that no doubt if they looked under tbe carpets they would and th,- missing earrings. After considerable search one of thp stones without its setting was found under tbe salon carpet, and the other under the carpet of a male guest, also without lta setting The thief had bidden them where he thought they would escape search. He. too, was "in society, was a "Right Honorable" and consequently the mat ter was hushed up to save from scan dal a "noble family." If these statements are true, or If the investigatprs were deceived by a elAyer impustor, bow was it rtonet Keep a Memo of Guests Likes and Dislikes . .... .. . .j - MuiriiB o- oouiij not ra: vsal or -w E of the most cnannmg ideas a tbe wsy of hospitality, was o.vulged by a little woman chat ting witb the Scribe this winter The little woman took no apccial pride to nerself for her idea she had never 'bought, she said, ot Imparting It to anybody befor. She simply liked to make her friends happy when they came to vlait her, so she sop; a little orlvate note-book la which she re corded the things they liked or did aot like to eat And. of course. wn they etn. she always had their spe cial favoritea in tbe way of culinary dainties Every time she beard a friend declare ebe adored waffles, or preferred coffee to tea in tbe sfter aoon, or dotted on plum pudding with sard eauoe. or simply loathed bread Codfish Cutlets- SOAK picked up codfish for a abort Urn to cold water; then drain. Seat to on agg. a little chopped parsley and grated onion, and moisttm witb a little toilk. Mold into Oat cut lets, dip to egg and crumbs, and fry in deep tot Serve w ith border of para ley and cut lemon Fish Hash. Take equal parts of cold, cooked flsh and mashed potatoes. Fhake the fish and mix with the po-.aioee. Add one-fourth cup milk, one And a naif ta blespoons melted fat: season with salt and pepper to taste. Melt two table spoons of tot Hi frying pan Wen no turn in the flsh mliture and oaok Ull brown. Fold over and turn onto a no plattar American Chop ny. One-baif pound baroburg steak, fried, one-fourth pound spaghetti boiled: three onions, fried. Mix and add half a pint can of tomitoea. two tabl-sDOOna grated chew . a Utile ground mustard, a tiny bit rod peppef . aalt and pepper to taste. Chicken Turnovers. Three teacups old chicken OT fowV one tesapoon flour, half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon eelsry and onions, ooa tablespoon butter, a little Meek pep per. Chop chicken, celery and onions nnely and mix all ingredients together Make a good pastry, roll to n and eat site of seueer Place on one aide two tablespoon chicken mixture, fold oth er side over. Mat around the edge and fry in bot fat. noduiat. or couid aot '. veal avoided tomatoes on account of a rheums'. ; tendency down it went to the Uttl not. book! "Itlssoeaay toper down a thing like that when you hear it." confided the little woman -who as you may guess 1 a very popular hostess "and so very difficult to ra member what people can not ant or do aot like, or spwlaily approve of, when you nave not aeon them tor aoase tlxae end bav had other guests meanwhile, But t-ue notebook solves the problem wonderfully and people always seec so pleased at one's remembering what they like. To be sure they do you and I Jxtqf exactly now torn is : vna wmj i keeper who like to make her happy should adopt this simple delightful method of doing so. IF ;e - 3-