Morning Oregonian., May 18, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

the aionxiXG oregonian. Thursday, may is, mm. "
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The
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vBY GERTRUDE F. CORBETTI
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BRILLIANT COLORS THE FEATURE OF POPULAR COSTUME.
comes
SOCIETV CALENDAR FOR TO
DAV. Closing: dinner and dance of
the Thursday Evening Club, to
night at Chanticler Inn.
Formal ball tonight, Multno
mah Club.
Annual tea of the Day Nur
sery this afternoon by Fruit and.
Flower Mission.
Basket social and card party
today. Women's Relief Corps, G.
A. R., Ladies' Auxiliary W. S.
Z., No. 3, 525 Courthouse.
Bridge tea for. Miss Louise
Bradley, with Miss Gretehen
Klosterman as hostess.
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ANOTHER ripple appears on the
surface of Portland social life,
caused by the announcement of
the engagement of Miss Olivia A. Fail
Ins to Simeon R. "Winch, son of the
late Martin R. Winch and. Mrs. Winch.
The news has been told, most infor
mally. Miss Failing announcing it to
her imposing list of relatives first and
.gradually to her friends. Aside from
the fact that both young people are
popular socially and members of old
and prominent families, the engage
ment is of vast importance, as It
unites two old and. well-known families
of Oregon.
The bride-elect is a daughter of Mrs.
Edward Failing and has a host of sis
ters and one brother, Henry Robertson
Failing. She is an extremely charming
and lovable girl and devotes a great
deal of her leisure to philanthropy and
social service work.
Miss Failing received her earlier ed
ucation in Portland Academy. Aftfer
graduating she entered St. Margaret's
School for Girls, in Waterbury, Conn.,
since which time she has traveled ex
tensively. Mr. Winch is a Princeton 1911 man,
a member of the leading clubs of Port,
land, including Waverley. University
and the Irvington Tennis Club. He also
is a devotee of golf. Mr. Winch, since
the death of his father, has been man
ager of the Winch estate, which is an
extensive one.
As yet Miss Failing and Mr. Winch
have made no definite plans for the
wedding.
A charming midweek affair was the
luncheon presided over yesterday by
Misses Katherine and Eleanor Giie at
tneir home in Kearney street. The
table, artistically appointed and decked
with garden flowers, was arranged for
.wrs. josepn ri. -real. Mrs. wheelwright,
Mrs. Clark D. Slmonds. Mrs. Everett
Ames. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs.
Charles Gaula, Mrs. Margaret Burrell
Biddle and the hostesses.
Society will be divided today be
tween the Day Nursery tea this after
m noon, the dinner-dance tonight by the
Thursday Evening Club, at Chanticleer,
and the formal ball at the Multnomah
Club. All three affairs are important
socially and each will have its own
loll owing of representative folk.
...
Miss Lois Tusant, June bride-elect,
was honored with a pleasant surprise
shower given by the Misses Bessie
and Anetta Lang at their home, 82
Ainsworth avenue, Thursday evening.
ino eariy pari or ine evening was
passed with games and music, after
which the dining-room was opened, dis
playing many beautiful gifts suspended,
from streamers amid a profusion of
pink and white. After refreshments
were served, as a finale the bride-elect
was arrayed in paper by the guests,
who were: ' Bessie and Anetta Lang,
Anna and Amelia Brehm, Elenor Gulcrv
Kon, Vera Davidson. Anna Olson, Ger
trude De Corsey, Stella Simon, Stella
and Lola Tormoehlen, Nancy Killings
worth, Belle Cassell, Constance Nolta,
Margaret Willis and Mable Weller.
...
Mrs. B. F. Eshelman, a prominent so
ciety woman of Los Angeles, is cassing
a fortnight in Portland as the guest of
ner aunt, Mrs. M. E. Aitchison, at the
Clyde D. Aitchison home. Mrs. Eshel
man formerly made her home in Taco
ma. where she is popular and promi
nent in literary and educational cir
cles, as well as socially. During her
sojourn here she is being charmingly
entertained, a recent affair in her
honor being the party made up tor the
MacDowell Club concert on Tuesday,
by Mrs. Aitchison, after which tea was
served at the Aitchison home.
Today, Mrs. Carl Denton will enter
tain informally at tea honoring Mrs.
Eshelman.
...
Troop A Cavalry, Oregon National
Guard, through the president of the
Troop Club. Paul R, Dickenson, an
nounces that the troop will entertain
again at the Armory with a dance,
which will be the last of the season.
The dance will be held in the Armory
ballroom on Thursday, May 25, and
promises to eclipse any military event
that has been given this year.
The parties given by the troop in
the past have always been wonderful
successes, but the officers and men
are putting forth every effort to make
this event the greatest of all.
Among the patrons and patronesses,
who have promised their support and
presence at the dance are Governor
and Mrs. Wlthycombe. General and
TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
Puffed-Up, Burning:, Tender,
chins Feet No Corns
or Callouses.
"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go
the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, bunions and chilblains,
"TIZ" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired, aching,
nwollen, smarting feet. Ah! how com
fortable, how happy you feel. Tour
feet Just tingle for Joy; shoes never
nurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now from
anyvdriiKgist or department store. End
foot torture i forever wear smaller
shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole year's foot
comfort for only i' cents. aav.
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This charming frock for evening w ear is modeled especially for the bud
ding debutante. The gown has a bodice of heavy taffeta in rich tones of
red, purple and yellow, which create a mingling of color pleasing to the
eye. The skirt is of pale yellow chiffon and is supported by hoops. Bands
of silver over the shoulders and fro m the waist give the gown a dainty
finish.
Mrs. White, Colonel and Mrs. Mc
Laughlin, the staff officers of the
guard .and their wives and several
other prominent persons of the- city.
...
Much interest of society folk centers
in the production of "Fra Diavolo,"
which will be given on Thursday night.
May 25, and a matinee on Saturday,
May 27. at the Baker Theater by the
Portland Art Association. Already large
blocks of seats have been sold for line
parties, and the boxes for the opening
performance have been taken by Mrs.
Henry Ladd Corbett, the MacDowell
Club. Miss Failing and Mrs. George
Hotchklss Street.
...
Every member of the Irvington Club
is urged to attend the closing party
for this season tomorrow night. It will
be an informal dance, and each mem
ber is permitted to take a friend. The
Irvington Club's series of social affairs
during the past Winter season have
been most delightful and rank among
the notable events of the year.
1 . .
St. Anne's Society gave a card party
and social in Ascension Hall, East Seventy-sixth
and Morrison streets, last
night, for the benefit of the Church pf
the Ascension. m '
The fifth annual ball to be given
by the Christian Brothers' Business
College tonight has been postponed un
til Friday, May 28. It will be given in
the college hall.
Honoring Miss Sadie Banfield. pop
ular bride-elect. Mrs. Warren Smith.
of the Fordham Apartments, enter
tained with a shower and tea Tuesday
afternoon. About a dozen of the inti
mate friends of the bride-to-be were
asked to share in the festivity.
'Style, Tips'
EVER before has there ieen a sea
son of "sports" equal to this.
Every item of fashion reflects the fad
of the moment, and sports characteris
tics are no more, peculiar to outing
togs, for we have them in everything
from bathing suits to evening gowns
and boudoir clothes. One of the
"nifties" ofithese new ideas is appar
ent in parasols, which will strike a
note of harmony in the h'earta of golf
devotees.
The wooden handles of some beauti
ful sun shades have assumed the shape
of golf clubs. "Mashies." "ileeks,"
"midirons" and "putter," realistic
enough to please the most eccentric
golfer, are shown, and the coverings
of the parasols are of gay ribbons and
bright silks.
Ratine that several years ago en
joyed a season of high popularity is
again in favor. It has -ome back with
stripes printed on it. and will make
lovely Summer sports clothes. The ma
terial lias a fashion of holding to the
figure and not wrinkling, which has
much to do with its joyous welcome:
Suits and frocks of ratine of combined
plain and figured cloth are shown in
attractive models.
Pongee holds its own and may be
bought in plain or colors. Some of the
prettiest of ponsee suits owe much of
their effect to stripes of two and some
times three contrasting colors. Poplin
may be had in plain material and often
is combined with striped pongee.
There are new organdies and lin
geries. Dainty designs of many colors
and old-time patterns are to be had.
Some of the print organdies approach
a, futurist effect; others have bor
rowed cretonne designs. Still others
have flowers and the usual organdie
decorations on a field of stripes.
Cretonne is used this year also for
sports skirts, although jersey and
awning cloth hold enviable places in
public favor.
ThESMDTWjSTORTi
By Mrs F.A'Walker.
Xlxjr and Trlxr.
TRIxy was a small girl with brown
hair and blue eyes, while Nixy was
a fox terrier that always frisked at her
heels. Nixy slept in Trixy's bed and
went with her on the daily gallop from
the fort across the plains.
But Colonel Waters, Trixy's father,
did not like Nixy at all in fact, he
thought all dogs a nuisance, and at last
declared that Nixy must go and live
down in the stables and sleep in the
hay loft above the mule stalls.
"I hate the sight of that dog." said
the Colonel one morning In April as
Trixy was about to mount. "I have or
dered that tonight he be sent away
from the house. Remember, now, Trixy,
you are to have him away from the
place when I come in to supper."
It was a fine Spring afternoon. The
prairie, was in bloom, a sea of waving
purple over which the shadows chased.
Nixy raced and galloped about, but
always in sight of the fort, for Trixy
was hot allowed far away. Great fun it
was. and the pony seemed to enjoy the
racing as much as the child and the
dog tearing along at its side.
About a mile from the fort was a
deep hole from which earth had been
taken to fill up some places in the bar
rack yards. The child did not know of
this, and as she tore along home she
and the pony plunged right over the
side. Just where she fell was the
overhanging edge of the bank which
had been dug under, and as the pony
tumbled over, it looFened the overhang
ing ground. Down, the child dropped
into a heap and on her dropped a great
mass of earth from the bank.
Dixie managed to scramble to her
feet, but Bhe could not get out of the
hole. But the child was completely, cov
ered by the earth. Fortunately she
was not hurt, only stunned into uncon
sciousness, but this also was lucky.
Had she' been otherwise she would
have been frightened to death, for the
loose dirt completely covered her.
Now Nixy saw at once what was the
trouble. With an easy leap he plunged
down after the girl. With lightning
movements, he began to scratch the
dirt away. Pllck, plick, plick, went
his sharp paws. and. the dirt flew about
in a steady stream.
Plick, plick, plick, and every now
and then a short, sharp bark, as if he
dere calling the child. P'aster and faster
he worked, till hia breath came in
gasps. Then out of the dirt came a
hand. Nixy gave a bark of delight. But
he did not stop. Plick, plick. plick, and
he was digging away faster than ever
at the loose gravel which covered, her
head. In another moment Nixy had
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- Floyd Brower, Mgr.
scratched away the dirt till Trixy's face
was free from the earth.
How he barked in her ear and licked
her face. Then he went to work again
to dig more. Trixy tried to move, but
found herself too weak. It was almost
dark now. She wondered If anyone
would ever find her. Thenlout on the
cool, still evening air came the boom
of a gun. There wag trouble at the
fort. v
"The Colonel's daughter is lost," was
the word sent like an arrow through
the fort. There was a mounting in hot
haste and soon dozens of troopers were
out scouring the prairie. Lanterns dot
ted the plains and on the night air
came the thud of galloping hoofs and
the call of the men shouting to each
other.
Nixy leaped to the top of the cliff.
Sharp and. loud he sent a loud bark,
trembling on the breeze, then a long
howl i that seemed to skim over the
ground.
"That is Nixy's bark." called in the
Colonel, in his Joy, reining in his rac
ing horse and turning toward the hole.
Nixy saw him coming and leaped to
meet him, then dashed back to the hole.
Down at the bottom, with her head
Just dear of the dirt, lay Trlxle, smilr
ing. but pale.
"It was Nixy that saved me. papa,
said Trixy as the men bore her toward
the fort, and the dog bounced about at
their heels. "He dug me out or I
would have died. Can't I keep him now
forever and ever
It is needless to say that Nixy was
the guest or honor ever afterward in
the Colonel's home, where he and Trixv
lived happily for many long, long years.
(Copyright, lfllrt. by the MeOlure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City.)
omenWhoLeadTheVAy
By Marie Dille.
Madame SauMae Curtain Maker.
THE woman from across the street
sat down in the rocker on her
efficient and artistic curtain maker in
the United States. Her work is a
branch of interior decorating and she
works in conjunction with her hus
band, who is also an interior decora
tor, but whose work is confined to
painting, frescoing and paperhanging
rather than to draperies.
' Madame Saubiac began her training
as interior , decorator in a French
school before coining to the United
States. There she learned many dif
ferent kinds of embroidery, the making
of laces of various sorts and also the
weaving of tapestry. She studied
these arts with no idea of ever putting
them to a practical use, but rather
because of her love of the work. She
was later married to an interior deco
rator and eventually drifted into em
ploying her talent as his assistant.
At length she began the serious
study of her art with a view to becom
ing an expert in one line. She spent
much time in the workrooms of uphol
stering and drapery houses, becoming
familiar with various textiles and the
methods used in making them up. She
visited every display where tapestries
or draperies were shown and learned
all that could be acquired from obser
vation upon her chosen subject. At
length she was permitted to do her
first practical work.
The curtain maker must necessarily
follow the lead of the decorator and
consequently some knowledge of other
forms of interior decorating is neces
sary for success. When all painting
and frescoing is done and the carpets
have been laid, the curtain maker en
ters and must choose draperies that
are in harmony with the general sur
roundings, i Thus while a certain
amount of originality is necessary, the
greatest demand 'a for an artistic in
stinct of sufficient magnitude to select
the materials that will lend themselves
II ,11
wneS
KID FITTING K-
Silk gloves
Women acquainted with
Fownes quality in ALL kinds of
gloves, are demanding Fownes
silk gloves, with reason.
Smartest, most satisfactory,
but they cost no more.
All lengths, sizes and shades.
Double -tipped?
Of course! milllM
dealer
III
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ill II i
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to the furnishings and finishings that
have precided.
Madame Saubls proved to possess
both the instinct and the originality
and not only was her first work a suc
cess, but all since that time has been
equally so. She has now established
headquarters where a score of women
are employed in doing the actual
weaving and stitching. These women
Madame Saubiac has trained herself.
To each she has taught one line of the
curtain making art. Each is confined
to a given period or to a certain coun
try. Some of the women make lace
for odd-shaped windows, others work
upon lampshades. But Madame Sau
biac's is the hand and brain that
guides them all.
The same harmony and expert good
taste that characterizes all of the
homes where Madame Saubiac has su
perintended the decorating is ito be
found in the establishment where her
workrooms are located. No periods,
countries or colors are allowed to con
flict even during the busiest working
hours. Japanese work is done in an
Oriental room, with Oriental hangings
and Oriental atmosphere; Italy, Rus
sia and Spain each has Its separate
workrooms, with hangings and sur
roundings to match.
Madame Saubiac has collected an
extensive library on the subject of in
terior decoration and has added ma
terially to the literature of the world
on the subject In her own suggestions.
For those who cannot employ the
services of high-priced decorators, yrtf
There
about
Is an unparalleled
ROYAL FRENCH
II BrSL JgU JV fc.AjK-f.afi. 11 1KB. tm:.
wm jrv mwy
w
' " '
SHl All eatjj
S Ready io igi
f.i7yS3j .OriginaLHas .This' SyW "SyM
guishes It from any other French bread. It
stands alone In quality purity and flavor.
Just phone your grocer to send you a loaf. It
Royal
2
lie iooctydiiie i ,
' i c 'iti
TOOT171l1f? TArai Hi!
desire the most artistic homes. Madame
Saubiac advocates the careful study
of books on decoration, that errors,
unforgivable to the artistic eye, may
not be made In the furnishing of a
home.
CITY TO CLEAN GRAVEL FIT
Dump Near IJocUavooJ to Be Klim
inatcd for Highway Dedication.
In preparation for the dedication of
the Columbia River Highway the coun
ty will clean up Ream's gravel pit.
one-half mile west of Kockwood, on
the Base L.ine road. The pit has been
used as a dumping ground for trash.
A communication from a Chamber of
Commerce committee explaining that
the residents along the Base Line road
were participating in the clean-up work
and urging that the county clean up
the gravel pit was read before the
Board of County Commissioners yester
day. RoseburR's High School AVork Starts.
ROSEBCRG, Or.. May 17. (Special.)
-Actual work on Roseburg's new high
school building began here yesterday
under the direction of John Hunter,
the successful bidder. He plans to
have the building completed and In
readiness for occupancy by October IS.
Walter Singleton. a Roseburg con
quality and flavor
TWIST that distin
Bakery and Confectionery
Portland. Oregon
tractor, has been employed to superin
tend the construction work.
5 METAL POLISH MS
I Makm old motnln npir. Kffrm nil pn?
irhed met&l bright. Theonlr safo pojulx
to line on aluminum it couLainn
neither acid nor ammonia. Put on &
ng Iotr. tiold in two six
rooarr. Hardwnr and Dng
rrr th rlmto n an.
1ADIES CAN WEAR SHOES
One sire imallcr after using Allen's Font
Fa.se. th antiseptic powder for the fet.
Shaken into the shots and used into the
foot-bath. Allen's Foot-Ease make tiRht or
new shoes feel easy ; gives Instant relief t
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots. It's the a-reatet comfort
0 1 sco very of the n c. Trv It today. Sold
everywhere. 25c. For FRfiE trial package.
Add!.. Allen S. Olmsted, le Rnr. - V.
ROYAL
Bakers of Bread
of All Nations
This Week We Feature
FRENCH
TWIST
Telephone Your Order
to Your Grocer
Bread variety Is a HOTAL feature.
Order a loaf of ROYAL, FRENCH
TWIST the delightful flavored,
crisp crusted bread made aftetys
famous French recipe and baked
in the ROYAL brick ovens.
l:Vi?J quick. Uti
t
is the bread Ideal for adding variety to yne daily
meals. Other Royal specials are ROYAIi RYE.
ROYAL WHOLE WHEAT. ROYAL PULLMAN
FOR SANDWICHES AND ROYAL HOME-MADE
BREAD. Order any of these from your grocer
he'll make prompt delivery.
A
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