GLIMPSE AT GIRL WHO IS SOON TO BE
COUNTRY'S FOREMOST DEBUTANTE
AttnctiTO and Unaffected, She la Favorite With Companions, and Society Is Eager to Welcome Her at Debut
Ball Durinf Holidays.
FU
5 ' '
Si - X
BT KANCT.
(Copyright. 10S. by M. Jermaln Jones.)
UNDOUBTEDLT tha moat interest
ing; figure in the social life of
the National Capital' thla season
is Miss Ethel Carow Roosevelt, second
daughter of the President. Although
lust past her 17th birthday and In many
ways still having the naivete of s
s-enulne girl. Miss Roosevelt will make
her bow to society, a thoroughly fin
ished and attractive bud. at .a debut
ball to be given at the White Bouse
during the Christmas holidays.
While the formal announcement at
the White House In October that Mrs.
Roosevelt Is to give a small dance on
Monday evening. December 23. for Miss
Roosewlt. did not" contain the Infor
mation that thla Is to be the debut
ball of the Presient's daughter, yet so-
clety Is accepting this-date as the prob
able time. An affair of this character
at the Executive Mansion does not
mean entirely what tha term "small
dance" ordinarily Implies. The guest
list Includes several hundred, and It is
well understood that Miss Roosevelt
will have the entire younger set of
Washington with a number of out-of-town
visitors from New York and other
cities. The ball will be given in the
East room. The Marine Band Orches
tra will furnish music The event will
be followed by a series of smart func
tions, dinners, other dances, luncheons,
and everything of the kind that con
tributes to the happiness of a debu
tante's first season.
Washington will long remember the
brilliant social achievements of Miss
Alice Roosevelt, beginning with her
debut during tlie first term of her fath
er's administration and reaching the
climax with, her marriage to Mr. N'lch
olas Longworth an event of Interna
tional Interest.
Of course. Miss Roosevelt will be by
no means a total stranger to the so
cial world. For the last two years she
has been present at many of the state
receptions In the White House, and she
was conspicuous as one of the attrac
tive young girls at the wedding of her
older half-sister. Mrs. Longworth. Tet
the contrast between Miss Ethel and
Mrs. Longworth Is most striking, even
to the cursory observer. Modest and
retiring to the verge of bashfulness, of
the simplest tastes and enjoying keen
ly the most Innocent pastimes a really
"old-fashioned girl" in the good sense
Miss Roosevelt has as yet developed
no real penchant for the white light
of social prominence.
PORTLAND SOCIAL NEWS
COST'S t'El) FR03I THIRD PAGE
season occurred Inst Thusday evening.
November 12. at the residence- of Mrs.
A. C. Kennedy. 1071 Belmont street, when
her daughter. Miss Pearle E. Kennedy,
was united In marriage to Arthur C.
Bryant by the Rev. J. J. Staub. of the
Sunnyslde Congregations! Church. 'Frank
B. Kemp acted as best man and Miss
Reba Kennedy as bridesmaid. The cere
mony was witnessed by numerous friends.
McXerthney-Disbrow.
- rr. " Thomas R. McNerthney and
Miss Maude L Dlsbrow were quietly
marrlsd Thursday. November & at high
noon In the parlors of the Cathedral
residence. Rev. Father Thompson offi
ciating. Miss Ivy Scott attended the
bride and Dr. Walter Borland, of Ta
ooma acted as best man. Dr. McNerth
ney to a promising yonng dentist of
Taooraa, where be and Mrs. McNerthney
will make their home.
Cox-Andrcss.
On Tuesday. November IS. at to West
Emerson street. Forrest Cox and Miss
Winnie Andreas were married by Rev.
J. Eowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will
roslda at Soappoose. The groom has the
distinction of having been born further
north in Alaska than any other white boy.
Hlgjlns-Elwcll.
E. 8. Higglns and Miss Mary Elwell.
both of this city, were quletlv married
In the reception-room of the White Tem
ple, Wednesday afternoon. November 11.
by Ir. Brougher. Only Immediate
friends and relatives were present.
Macy-M Vllle.
On Saturday. November 7, W. E. Macy
and Miss Verdla Ma Villa were quietly
married In the reception-room of the
White Temple, Rev. J. Whltcomb
Brougher, D. D.. officiating.
Roselalr-Dombrowcr.
J. D. Roe lair and Miss Llssetta Dom
b rower were married at the residence of
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher. D. D 201
Kleventh street, Sunday afternoon. No
vember I.
COMING KTEXTS.
The O. E. S. Girls In conjunction with
rtese City Social Club, have Issued In
vitation for a dancing party, to ' be
given tomorrow (Monday) evening at
the Masonic Temple, West Park and
Tamhtll streets. This is the first en
tertaining by these clubs this season,
and their many friends are looking
forward to a most pleasant evening.
The reception committee will consist
of the O. E. S. Girls, and the floor com
rrltte of the following members - of
Rose City Social Club: Messrs. Clyde
Fvans. W. E. Potter. J. Grank Gue
rln. W. H M-Corquodale and Joseph
McClelland. The patronesses are to
be: Mrs. A. H. Wlllett. Mrs. C. W.
King, Mrs. H. W. Smith, Mrs. Clyde J
Evans. Mrs. G. W. Stapletoo and Mrs.
U C. Henrys.
The last Sunday at home of the
Toung Women's Christian Association
In the old building comes today, Just
before the flitting, which begins Mon
day. It will be a time of rejoicing as
well as of regret at leaving the old
home. Miss Constance MacCorkle. the
general secretary, will give a talk on
"Out of the Old Into the New." A
good story win be read In the first
half hour and a chat over the Informal
supper, which will close the afternoon.
Tou are welcome even for a little
while. The programme will be as fol
lows: Duet. The- Angel" (Rubcnsteln).
Miss Eva Wells and Mrs. Hammond;
solo. "Garlands." second Masurka, Mrs.
Buckman; solo. "The Lord Is My Shep
herd." 23d Psalm (Liddle), Mrs. C. W.
Parish.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty
were Invited to an election party at
their borne on Kelly street on the
evening of the election. Progressive
five hundred was played at four tables,
each table representing a Presidential
candidate. A ballot box had been pre
pared to receive the votes, which were
cast bv the winners after each hand
had been played. The bouse was taste
fully decorated In the National colors
and cut flowers and supper was served.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Streoter, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and
Mn O. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wells, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C Hare. Dr. and Mrs. I B.
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cook.
The A. 8. Club win present "A Fool
and His Money" at Arion Hall. Second
and Oak streets. Sunday evening, No
vember 15. The play is a comedy In
two acts and will be produced under the
direction of Dr. William Rlcen. After
the entertainment, there will be dancing.
The cast of characters will be: Reginald
Vaughn, Nlsslm Abrahamson; Kate
Vaughn, his wife. Miss Jennie Ricen;
Mark Herlot, his lawyer, Leo Krause;
Jack Everard, ano'her lawyer, Louis
Gevurts: Claire Wlllonghby, a rich
widow. Miss Carrie Schilt; Emanuol. the
valet, Emanuel Kraut. As In their pre
vious entertainments, the proceeds will
be given to the Park Synagogue.
The women of the First Unitarian
Church win hold their annnal bazaar
on December 2. at the chapel of the
Church of Our Father at Seventh and
Yamhill streets.
Departing from former customs the
bazaar this year will be held but one
day but will be open to the public
from 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. They an
nounce also the additional feature of a
complete noonday luncheon from 12 to
2. and as the Unitarian Church num
bers amonug Its members many women
famed for their cooking one may well
look for something good In store.
A group of Hugo Wolf's songs will be
sung by Dr. George Alnslla at the recital
tomorrow night, given by Mrs. Rose Cour
sen Reed's pupils. Two of these songs,
"Fussrelse" and "Das Verlassene Maed
glein." will be heard for the first time In
Portland.
The Ladies' Aid Society cf the Ep
worth Metho.llst Cnureh will serve one
of Its monthly teas at the home of Mrs.
Hilas Pomeroy. 77 wulmby street, r.ext
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 3
o'clock. All ladles Interested in Ep
worth are especially Invited.
The Wisconsin Society of Oregon will
hold Its regular monthly meeting at
the Rone City Business College, 148
Fifth street, on Thursday evening, No
vember 19. at 7:30 P. M. Judge Cle
land, a majnber of the club, will speak
upon ths subject 'Injunctions."
George Wright Relief Corps No. 2
Sewing Circle will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday at the residence of
Mrs. Dr. Reuss, 246 Hlbbard street.
Take Montavllla cars.
"The Womestoaders' " next dance will
Mary T. Goldman Gray Hair
Restorer is a refined, scien
tific preparation, the use of
which for a few days, gives
the original color to gray
and faded hair in a natural
manner. It is so entirely
different from the ordinary
dyes and sediment prepara
tions that its nse is a keen
delight. Its users feel sat
isfied. Try it on our guar
antee. Price $1.00, express
prepaid on receipt of price.
Address Mary T. Goldman,
Goldman Bldg St. Paul,
Minn., or for sale by leading
stores in all cities.
Schell's Patent Ad
justable Form for
Dressmaking.
This form never
tires while standing
to be fitted. Must
be seen and used to
be appreciated. Not
necessary to fit the
woman at all while
making gowns. Call
and be convinced.
Your Credit Is Good
209 Tenth Street,
Side Door.
e I X JzL .Izl
TVe are now making an unequalled exhibit of all kinds of Furs
made with the finish and chic only shown in Liebes products.
We call your especial attention to our complete line of Black
Lynx Purs, rich, original and attractive. Don't miss the dis
play window, filled with this lovely fur; every style and effect.
Black Lynx Pelerine, animal
effect $55 to SS5
Black Lynx Shawls $25 to $50
iBlack Lynx Throws $23 to $45
Black Lynx Square Muffs $25. to $45
Black Lynx Rug Muffs.. $40 to $65
Sable Fox Set, including a broad Shawl Collar and njRrMj
Muff $-o.00
We are also showing a beautiful line of the verv popular Car
acul semi-fitting Coats, ranging in price from $4o to
according to length and quality. Our incomparable Astrachan
Jacket, with brook mink collar, revers and cuffs, sjvio.uu
Near Seal Jacket, made exactly like our high-grade Sealskin
garments, $27.50.
& c
o
Send for Illustrated Catalogue
LEADING
FURRIERS
Store Open Saturday Evenings
JOHN P. PLAGEMANN, Manager
288 MORRISON ST., Corbett Building
letttcoat
sale
Orly 100-Theyre Beauties!-$7.50 Values for $4.85
You Jon t nave the opportunity of Wing "House of Tone
apparel on special sale many times during the year, but when xt
does come it's a stopping event few women care to miss.
We selected this assortment of taffeta petticoats vry care-,
fully with a view to supplying our customers a neat moderate
priced garment, modeled on the slender lines of tKe modern figure
and having the full flounce and dust ruffle. We chose all the
new tints, smoke, taupe, ciel-tte fancy Persian ef f ects-and black,
maize, light Hue, raspberry, green, gray, brown, reseda, etc. lney
arrived a trifle late, so
WE'LL CLOSE THEM RIGHT OUT
$7.50 Values for $4.85
1
artftolomefo Co.
" Tb . House of Tone "
392 Washington Street
ba' (riven In "The Homesteaders' " Hall,
Savor building. East Burnslde and
Orand avenue, next Thursday evening;,
November 1.
Mrs, G. B. Cellars will five a
luncheon party to the members of the
Portia Club at her home. S24 East
Eleventh street North, on Tuesday at 1
o'clock.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
i Mrs. Louis Freedman, of this city, is
visltlns; her daughter; Mrs. I. M. Bln
nard, of Lewlston, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Flnlay McNeill are re
siding; with their daughter. Mrs. Hans
tHirschberger, Portland Heights.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis p. Sargent are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a son, born November 1.
Mr. and Mts. V. O. Shlnkle, of Spo
kane, Wash., are visiting at the home
of Mrs. E. I Poulterer at Rlverdale.
Mrs. Jennie Williams, a resident of
Petaluma, Cal.. is the guest of Mrs. F.
C Peterson at-79 East Salmon street.
Mr and Mrs. Seth R. Talcott and
Miss Finch, of Oakland. Cal. are vis
iting Miss Farrell at 231 West Park
street.
Mrs. Thomas Moffett has returned
from a weeks visit with Mrs. C. M.
Cartwrlght In her cottage at Gearhart
Park.
Mrs. E. H. Haslam, accompanied by
her daughter Mamie sailed Thursday
for a short visit with friends in San
Franclsoo.
Mrs. John Glblln and Miss Genevieve
Glblln, of 6t Paul( Minn., are visiting
Mrs. J. W. Curran, at 607 East Twenty
second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Blaney and son spent
several weeks visiting in Chicago and
Pittsburg. They havee now arrived In
New York City.
Among out-of-town people making
weekly trips to . Portland to study under
Mrs. Rose Coursen-Reed are Miss Kath
ryn Shannon, of Forest Grov: Miss Mar-
ian Flummer. of Hillsdale, and Miss
Katherine Romig, of Newberg.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haack announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sophie Martha, to Mr. Charles S. Tay
lor, of this city. The wedding wilt
take place December 31-
The Irvingtori Tennis Clubhouse
may be reserved for social or dancing
parties by applying? to Mr. Rowe, Lm
bermens National Bank.
v
Mrs. Nina Larowe can take a few
more in a new dancing class. Inquire
till 1 P. M. and evenings. M2329.
Call and see our Prima Donna model.
Made for the new gowns. Wade Cor
set Co., 127 13th. " ,
TJp-to-date hair goods," manicuring and
halrdTfssiny. Mrs. V. Smith. FHedngr.
An Irresistible Sale of
-"ORIENTAL. RUGS
3500 choice Persian Rugs, representing all the different makes and sizes
of the best grades, of the Oriental fabrics, carefully selected by a mem
ber of the firm, who has been traveling in Turkey for the last 6 months.
Offered at Remarkably Low Prices
That Will Puzzle the Trade
Our reason for this sale is the enormous purchase made by Mr. George
Atiyeh, now in Constantinople. Conditions in Turkey are such as might
have been met in a border state during the Civil War. , So, while we
were gathering fine rugs for regular business,' we obtained them at
prices that will set the town agog! Our store has always been the
Mecca for wise and prudent rug-buyers buyers of high-grade Oriental
' Rugs and now conditions are such that it is a rare opportunity to ob
tain finer rugs at very much less than regular values. Sale is going on
now, and will continue from week to week until our stock is sufficiently,
reduced.
ATIYEH BROS.
The Largest Exclusive Rag Importers in the Whole Northwest,
394 Washington St.
Corner of Tenth St.
WhoUsaU ana Retail
'V
MiHL YALE'S
ALMOND BLOSSOM
Complexiontreara
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE
Cleanses, noftens, purifies, whiten
and beautifies the Skin. Soap and
water only clease superficially.
Mme. Yal w: A little Almond
B'tMMwmi Complexion Cream hwuld be
applied every time the faee and hands
are washed. It rmove the diwt, soot,
grime, mnt and smudge from the Inter
stices of the a kin and makes Ue sariac
smooth as velve.
X daily necessity at home ana abroad;
a treasure when traveling; by land and
water. Protects the skin from cutting
winds, burninr rays of the sun ana
very injurious effect of the elements,
prevents and cares abnormal redness of
the nose or any part of the facs, also
chapping, chafing, cold sores, fever blis
ters and all Irritation of the skin. Xt is
ths greatest known specific for burns ;
takes the flre out quicker than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents scars
and suppuration. Indispensable for use
of Infanta and every member of the
household. An exquisite natural beau
tiner. A grateful application after
shaving, excellent for massage pur
poses. Mme. Tale's Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream Is sold in two sixes,
AT SPECIAL PRICES OF
39c 79c
W will flv yon free a copy of
Mme. Tle' M-pare book on Bfaaty
an phywl rulture. If yon liv out
of town, writ us and wo will mall
you a copy.
Lipman, Wolfe &
Co.
OWL CUT RATE DRUG DEPT.