THE STJXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 2C, 1908.
SOME DONT'S FCR STAG E -STRC1 C K GIKLS
A FEW GENTLE WORDS OF ADVICE FROM LOUISE KENT OF Tlfe BAKER STOCK COMPANY
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL VISIT THE STYLE STORE
A SCENE OF DOUBLE INTEREST
OMR Don'ts for Stage-struck
Girls' is a subject upon which
' Miss Iouise Kent, of the Baker
Sloi k Company believes she could write
a big. fat. bulging book.
"I do not mean," said Miss Kent to
an Oregonian reporter, "to maite a
sweeping criticism of the matinee maid
in general. No, indeed'. Why, bless
their little romantic hearts, the matinee
girls are our best friends, and whatever
would we do without them? If we didn't
know they were sitting out there in
front, intensely interested, and loyally
devoted to us Individually, how do you
suppose we would ever manage to put
any spirit into our work, or any romance
into our little make-believe love scenes?
No, indeed! There's nothing wrong with
the matinee maid in general, nothing In
the world: but among them, you know,
there is always a sprinkling of foolish
ones that come under the head of 'stage
struck.' These are the ones to whom 1
would address my list of 'don'ts.' '
"The stage-struck girl." continued the
willowy idol of Juvenile femininity, "is not
so conspicuous at the theater: it is upon
the street that she looms up most fool
ishly. You can pick her out at a dis
1 tance of two blocks, and when she, ap
proaches more closely, the certainty ' be
comes positively appalling: it's not pnly
Hie big bunches of drooping ostrich
plumes, or long fluttering veil draped
a la widow's weeds, nor the tapping
high heels of extravagantly arched and
be-buckled slippers: these things - merely
make one smile. One does not smile,
however, when looking "upon the crude
misuse of the eye-brow pencil, or the
startling effect of blonde eyelashes
dnuhed with brunette- coloring, and it is
positively distressing to see the havoc
of the rouge-pot at work, under ob
viously amateurish direction, upon a
fresh, young, rounded cheek.
"Now If girls feel that Uiey have got
to do these things." said Miss Kent,' ear
nestly, "why under the sun can they
not do It right? Where on earth do they
get the Idea that they must attempt
stuge make-up, if they would enhance
their charms at all. when going out into
the full glare of daylight and into the
unsympathetic crowds of the streets and
shops? If a young girl thinks it neces
sary to touch up a bit, that is not so
very reprehensible, if only she will give
a little attention as to how it should be
done, and not, under any circumstances,
take any suggestions from the stage."
"In the first place, stage make-up, or
any detail of it. requires certain lights to
produce any but a grotesque effect, and
without-these lights, the stage manner of
shading and touching up the eyes, for in
stance, would produce an effect opposite
to the one Intended. This is particularly
true of the line under the lower eyelash
and the heavy coloring of the eyelashes.
' j " -l I MM M Vl'ftrfj HS. " ' Ml ll- 1 " '
Under no circumstances should the eyes
be lined or the lashes touched for the
street, and unless one's brows are very
scant or so fair as to be almost invisible,
one should not attempt to assist Nature
by brush or pencil. Unless one is very
skillful, such artifice is easily detected,
and if once begun, it must be kept up to
avoid a conspicuous difference. '
"My advice," said the actress, as she
took up a rabbit-foot and hand mirror, to
pose for the camera man. is to use no
rouge at all, and never to attempt pen
ciling the lashes for the street.
"But if you are going to do it anyway,"
she continued, "then in the name of common-sense,
and as a concession to Mother
Nature, for goodness sake, girls, use such
tints as conform to your own complexion.
Don't daub carmen, or brilliant scarlet
enamel upon your cheeks, and don't apply
jet black coloring of any kind upon taffy
colored brows or lashes.
"I have known girls," Miss Kent de
clared,, "to use anything from stove-polish
to a burnt match for emphasizing
their lashes and brows, and It seems to be
a common impression that the proper ma
terials can only be obtained In black. As
a matter of fact, the dealers carry pen
cils and the mixtures 'which are to be ap
plied with a little brush, in every conceiv
able tint, and as to powders and rouges,
there are a dozen different shades and
varieties, each one suitable to only certain
complexions. For the ordinary type of
woman, however, a little cold cream, well
rubbed in and well wiped off again, fol
lowed up by an application of some soft,
pure powder. In faint flesh-colored tint.
will produce the best results and soften
the face wonderfully. If one Is extremely
pale, a touch of rouge (never of the en
amel' sort) is permissible, but this should
be applied where Nature places her
bloom, high up about the cheekbone, and
should1 never be spread in two great arti
ficial patches all over one's cheeks. The
selection of a rouge suitable to the com
plexion. If one would escape detection, is
important, too, if one must use it. The
rabbit-foot and powdered rouge, by the
way, has no place off the stage, and must
be banished from the dresser accessories
if one wishes a natural effect."
Some of the mistakes through which
stage-struck girls bring down upon
themselves ridicule are illustrated by
Miss Kent in the -accompanying pic
tures. The big picture hat, with its
mass of drooping plumes shown in No,
5, she declares, is but a mild hint of
the extremes to which the plume habit
is carried, and the saucy red kid slip
per, shown in No. 4, she say3 is no ex
aggeration of the kind of footwear
most pooular with the type, and which
she observes, must be productive of
most unromantic bunions. No. 2 snows
Miss Kent busy with the eyelash brush,
and' No. 3 shows the rabbit foot, which
she condemns in active operation. In
No. 1 she illustrates the long- veil and
the mournful, widow-like effect which
seem to appeal strongly to the stage
struck m.ilJ, and which Is expressive,
she bell2-e, pi the unwholeson.cly ro
mantic mental tendency of the girl
who takes the stage and its romnatic,
picturesque porf avals, too seriously.
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE
Howell and wife will make their home
In MontavillH. Dr. William H. Heppe
was the officiating clergyman.
Alkinsoii-Jucksoii.
A very pretty wedding took place on
T.ndds Farm, East Ankeny and Fitst
Thirty-ninth streets, at noon. Thursday,
January 33, w.hen Miss Jessie Maude
Jaekson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Jackson, was united in marriage to Wal
lace I Atkinson, of Seattle Wash., by
the Rev. J. J. Staulx of the Sunnyslde
Congregational Church.
Goff-I,eiKh.
At the Grace M. K. Church manse.
January 20. at 7:,0 P. M.. Dr. W. H.
Heppe united in marriage Madison I
Joff and Miss Margaret Blanche Leitch.
Mr. Goff is a prosperous lumberman of
Seattle and the bride one of the city's
esteemed young women. They will re
side In Seattle.
Know ICS- Jenny..
On the evening of January 21, Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, pastor of Cen
tenary M. K. Church, united in matri
mony Knight V. Knowles and Miss
Adolphlne Jenny, at the bride's resi
lience. 4U Eat Alder street. Mr. and
Mrs. Knowles will reside in this city.
Sloan-Cum niings.
Dr. William H. Heppe united in mar
riage J. M. Sloan and Miss Lulu Cum
mlugs at the Grace M. E.- Church manse.
Monday evening, January 20, at S:30
o'clock.
Tena M.. to H. S. Rudd, wedding to
take place in the Spring.
Iearn to dance correctly of Professor
Ringler. Class or private lessons daily.
New term noW beginning.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The wedding of Miss Elfrida Heller,
daughter of Kcv. and Mrs. H. N. Heller,
to Mr. Maurice Wemstein will take place
today at 1:30 P. M. at the Synagogue
Nevah Zedeck. A reception will follow
until 5 P. M. at the family residence, i-5
Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson announce
the engagement of their second daughter,
Jennie, to Harrison B. Lancaster, of Spo
kane, the marriage to take place Feb
. ruary H-
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gram announce
j the engagement of their daughter,
- - COMING EVENTS.
A pleasant .homelike time with fine
music, a strong practical talk and a
cosy social hour - will 'be had at the
Toung Women's Christian Association
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at
the rooms on Sixth and Oak streets.
Rev. Henry Marcotte will speak on
"God's Preparation for His Loved
Ones." The following musical pro
gramme will be rendered: Piano solo.
Miss Ethel Barksdale: vocal solo. Miss
Pearl Chandler; selection. Veteran
quartet: vocal solo. Miss Eliae Just.
During the first half hour the Drop-in
Bible oJass will be conducted by Mrs.
J. C. Clark, and in the story room Mis
Alice Cornwall will tell One of her
charming Scotch stories. . ..
The annual officer's hop and senior
promenade will be given by the cadet
officers and senior class of the Hill
Military Academy, Friday, February 7,
at the Academy armory, and 'promises
to be one of the most brilliant social func
tions of the season. 'The cadets are
already hard at work devising and plan
ning decorations- and It Is their Intention
this year to eclipse any affair of the same
kind previously given at the Academy.
Mrs. A. R. Hill, Mrs. J. W. Hill. Mrs.
Herbert Holman, Mrs. J. K. Kollock,
Mrs. J. W. Ladd and Mrs. A. EL Hockey
will be the patronesses of the occasion.
The invitations will be issued in the very
near future.
.
A concert is to be given at Trinity
parish house on Wednesday, January
29, under the auspices of the Trinity
choir.
' .
The Friday Night Dancing Club, at
Ringler Hall, January 31. Professor
Ringler, floor manager. Stiles' orchestra.
SOCIETY PERSONALS. .
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Tolman leave to
day for a trip to Southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Meredith.-of
Salem, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Otto W. Metschan at 607 East Morrison
street last Sunday.
Dr. C. L. Haynes has Returned from
an extended visit through the East and
South.
William Travis. Jr., left last week for
a several months' trip la Southern
Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts arrived at
Hotel Del Coronado, January 13, for a
brief visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Dukehart are re
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
of a baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hickman are oc
cupying their new home at 985 Missis
sippi avenue. .
D. K. Campbell. Jr., of Portland, is a
guest at - Hotel Del Coronado, Coro
nado Beach, California.
Leo Hartstein, who has been living
In Pendleton the past six months, has
returned to Portland.
FA I. Bartholomew is in New York
where he will remain about six weeks
selecting his Spring stock.
Mrs. J. G. Nichols, Miss Carrol Mc
Cbllom and Miss Edna Alderman joined
Mrs. Walter Reed's Tuesday Afternoon
Club at the last meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Patterson, who
recently removed to Spokane, have tak-i
en an apartment at the Westminster in
that city, for the Winter.
Mrs. Arthur C Emmons left last
night for San Francisco, en route to
Honolulu. She was accompanied by
Mrs. IC W. Emmons, of Seattle.
Mrs.' W. M. Sevirsky left last night
with the. Ad Men's excursion for San
Francisco, where she will spend the
next 30 days visiting her mother and
father. .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, of
San Francisco, arrived in Portland a
few days ago and will spend about
eight weeks visiting friends and rela
tives here.
The Royal Order of Scottish Clans,
of Seattle, have engaged Mrs. Walter
Reed to sing at its big celebration of
Burns' birthday, January 29, at the new
Moore Theater.
Mrs. J. F. Kerrigan and daughter
Lotta have just returned from an ex
tended trip through China and Japan.
On their return trip they spent a fort
night in Honolulu where they were ex
tensively entertained by their friends.
' At the Women's Union.
Mrs. Mamiea Bollmaa has been here
the last week.
Mrs. Ada G. Wyman, of Lafayette,
was here "over Monday night, visiting
her two daughters, the Misses Lulu and
Mattie Wyman.
Miss Verna Witham Is residing here
while attending the Ladd school.
Mrs. Ella Shirner' from Collins,
Wash., was a transient on Thursday.
Mrs. L. Sargent, of Grays Harbor,
came on Friday for an indefinite stay.
Miss Cora Gansmiller. who had been
on a three weeks' visit to. her home,
returned on Monday. -
Miss Kathryn Nicholson, from Kalis
pell, Mont., came on Thursday, and ex
pects to remain for some time.
Miss 'Eva Davich,-from Astoria, was
here over Sunday on a visit to the
Misses May and Louise Knutsen.
Miss Stella Jonsrud, of Barton, came
this week, and Is making her home here
while attending a business college.-
WANTS ENGLISH HUSBAND
Princess Patricia of C'onnaught Is
Consumed With Hopeless Passion,
LONDON, Jan. IS. Princess Patricia of
Connaught is the handsomest member of
the English royal family.
She is tall, stately, has an elegant fig
ure, deep blue eyes, full of T thoughtful
ness, almost melancholy, and an expres
sion that gives color to the- story that she
is consumed with a hopeless passion for
a young English peer who does not recip
rocate, but prefers the stage door of the
theater to the private entrance to the
court.
If she depended on her parents. Princess
Patricia would have what is colloquially
called a "rather thin time." Both are ex
traordinarily close. The Duke is said to
be a prey to the .mania that possessed
George III., his direct ancestor, that. he Is
a pauper. Duke and Duchess are. always
planning to be entertained and never to
give any party in return.
' When they wanted to spend last Winter
on the Mediterranean without cost the
Duke went there ostensibly as inspector
general of the army to inspect- the garri-
sons. ' .'."-
Another inspection this year would have
been rather too transparent a device, so
he got War Secretary Haldane (whose de
votion to royalty will land him in trouble
before long, and has evoked strong crit
icism in the radical press) to create for
him the new office of Lord High Com
missioner to the Mediterranean, with a
residence at Malta, and tne use of a navy
dispatch boat for yachting. '- ' .
When the King of Spain came to Eng
land in search of -a bride and was. intro
duced to Princess Patricia she simply de
clined to talk to him. She Insists, it is
said, that she will marry no one out of
England. '
But the present Queen of Norway said
the same thing until she found it meant
not being married at all.
KING'S YACHT A FREAK
Admirals Succeed in Building $3,-.-000,000
Monstrosity.
LONDON, . Jan. . 18. When King Ed
ward's present steam yacht, the "Victoria
and Albert, was launched it nearly cap
sized and had to be largely reconstructed
to Insure stability.
The new 3000-ton royal yacht, now being
built for him on the Clyde at the cost of
$3,000,000 to the public, threatens to be an
other failure because of the Interference
A Word About New Arrivals
A scene of double interest is now repre
sented at our CLOAK and SUIT ROOM.
While many take advantage of the
Special Clearance Inducements offered
on our FALL and WINTER GAR
MENTS. Others are busy inspecting:
and trying- on the Newly Arrived
Models.
These garments are examples of the very latest
creations of isTew York and Parisian designers, but
style isn't all these beautiful garments have to com-
mend them. They are tailored to the top notch of
perfection the fabrics the latest, the workmanship
and trimmings of the best, and in fit they are bej-ond
criticism. . Our advance styles range in sizes from
34 to 46 in ladies' sizes 14 to 18 in misses' sizes.
Credit if
Desired
You can arrange: to pay for your new outfit in small
weekly or monthly payments to suit your conven
ience. No extra charge for credit accommodation.
THE
STORE
WHERE
YOUR
CREDIT
IS GOOD
Eastern Outfitting Co.
Washington and Tenth Sts.
I
THE
STORE
WHERE
YOUR
CREDIT
IS GOOD
of a committee of Admirals appointed by
the admiralty -to supervise the construc
tion. '
These Admirals have been applying
their ideas of cruiser designing to a royal
yacht -with the result that It promises to
be one of the rarest marine monstrosities
afloat If It does float, which is still a
matter of speculation.
It has a clipper bow with a round
cruiser stern, so It presents a peculiar
appearance.
Y. M. C. A. MEETING TODAY
Interesting Features Promised for
. Mass, Meeting This Afternoon.
The Y. M. C. A. has been having, since
the first of October, a continuous run of
Interesting Sunday afternoon programmes
for men. Today promises to be up to the
standard. The new' pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, Rev. M. Monroe,
will address the men today on the sub
ject, "C plus C." An excellent musical
programme will be furnished by the Sec
ond Baptist quartet, consisting of Miss
Agness Watt, soprano. Miss Elm ma Har
low, contralto, C. F. Brace, tenor, and
R. R. Adams, bass.
The most famous story in all English
literature will be illustrated with a num
ber of stereopticon views. Immediately
following the address there will be a
number of interesting: features. First
there will be the discussion group, . led
by General Manager Stone, which will
discuss '"the beatitudes" and try to find
out whether it is practical today to try
to live up to the standard of life that
Christ set for us; second nother group
will consider the' question "Has Christi
anity any Messeage for the Working
Man?" For those who are musically In
clined there will ibe a men's chorus
rehearsal (th men's chorus is preparing
to sing regularly at the men's afternoon
gatherings and at other Association func
tions.) After these features the men
come together again for an hour or so
of good fellowship. 'Bating and sing
ing are to be the principal events.
All men are cordially Invited to be
present for the' entire afternoon.
Restore Advertising Banners.
The Colton, Cal., Chamber of Com
merce has requested the Portland
Chamber to unite with It and other
commercial bodies to have restored the
advertising- banners which several of
the railroads no longer allow to be
placed on their cars. The advertising
value of these banners is referred to
by the Colton correspondent, and the
adoption of a banner of uniform size,
to be placed on a certain section of
the car. is also advocated.
PIANO RECITAL
OSIE BARTLETT
EILERS RECITAL HALL
Washington and Park.
Tuesday, Jan- 28, '08, 8:30 P. M.
Admission, SO Cent.
Tickets on Sale at Graves' Music
Store and at the Door.
Patronesses Mrs. Edward P.
Geary. Mrs. Hugh H. H'erdman,
Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. John
K. Kollock, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs.
Robert Treat Piatt, Mrs. F. H.
Rothchild, Mrs. Warren 13. Thomas.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX COUFAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEADTIFIER
RemoTM Tun. FtraplM,
Freckle. Moth Patch-,
Mmwu, sou oKm uiifwei,
on every Dicmiia
on beautj, and d-
Am detection. It)
bM ftOOd tfa tUt
of 67 Ttnrn, and
1b wo limrmleM w
iMtelt tobesnrctt
Ji properly mart.
Accapt no counter
felt of aimilw
urn. Dr. I A
fiarr uld to a
lad of to haufc
ton ( patient) t
M At you Udlea
will Tjta them.
X recommenfl
Garada Cream ai tn teut htraiful of all tbo
kin preparation.' For sal by all drufccltti and Fancy-
ucoaa ucaiera m in uniiea ouw, ianaa ua a.urope.,
FQULT.ASftsIS, Proa, 17 Rrai Jana SlraUswTefr'
Mrs.Ernest Harold Choaie
VOCAL STUDIO
394 Salmon St.
Receives Daily, 4:30 to 7:30 P. M.
. if lAyk
First Spring Suit Arrivals
"The House of Tone" has just welcomed an advance
arrival of 40 beautiful new Spring Suits.
Rajah Panamas, French' cassimeres, serges and Pana
mas in plain and fancy material, in all the dainty Spring
colors, vie with one another for preference all are ex-
quisite. ,
The Mandarin sleeves are introduced with the most
charming Oriental effect something different.
' English fly fronts and reefers are particularly charm
ing. Prices, from $28.00 to $48.50. . ,
tKje partfjolometo Co.
THE HOUSE OF TONE 392 WASHINGTON ST.