The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1909, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

ton. United States Army. Upon her ar
rival at Jolo. where the regiment la
Matlohed. the occasion will be marked
by a military wedding.
Miss Stever, who la a cousin of Nor
man Hackett, the actor, is a finished
student in dramatic art. and has won
much favorable comment both in Se
attle and Portland, by her clever mono
logues. Mrs. Frederick Leslie Warren, of As
toria. Is visiting with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Logan are
spending three weeks in Berkeley, CaL
Llllle V. O'Ryan. the miniaturist, is
In receipt of a letter from the Califor
nia commission of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, announcing that her
exhibition of miniatures in the Califor
nia building was awarded the gold
medal. Miss O'Ryan has made her home
in Portland the past few years, and the
exhibition included the miniatures of
prominent locaJ society matrons and
girls.
At the luncheon given yesterday at
Vancouver Barracks, by Mrs. Marlon P.
Maui, for Mra. Dyer and Mrs. Taylor, of
Xew York, the guests Included Mrs. J- ti
8. "Wood. Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Sr.,
Mr. J. B. Montgomery. Mrs. Dalphln, of
the poet; Mra J. G. Gauld, Mrs. W. B.
Burrell. Mrs. H. C. Cabell, wife of Major
Cabell; Mrs. C. F. Bee be. and MrB.
Lyons, wife of Captain Lyons, U. S. A.
California prodigality has never been
more artistically expressed than at tha
brilliant ball given November 13 at the
San Mateo home of Mr. and Mra. Eugene
Do Sabla, at which their daughter. Miss
Vera, made her debut to society. Out
side of New York it is doubtful if a more
elaborate function haa been, given In
years. The decorations alone cost S26.
no, and 300 guests were later entertained
by Mr. De Sabla. who had the Peninsular
Hotel opened for the occasion to com
modate those who remained over.
At the ball were several Callfornians
who have visited in Portlatid, among
them Mrs. Kleanor Martin, her grand
daughter. Miss Genevieve Harvey, Ned
Greenway. ex-Mayor James D. Fhelan,
Ferdinand Thierot, who Is a cousin of
the De Sablas. Mr. and Mrs. L H. de
Young. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant and
Walter Martin, who, it will be remem
bered, acted In the capacity of Judge at
out 1903 Horse 3how.
The De Sabla home, which Is a stately
edifice built on modified Spanish-Moorish
style. Is approached by a winding fcoule
vard leading through a park that Is a
garden spot of loveliness. Each of the
extensive variety of flowering treea and
shrubs were studded with colored elec
tric bulhs. Near the Japanese garden,-
waterfalls and rainbow tints rippled mu
sically, while chrysanthemums bloomed
in quaint rocky nooks, besides miniature
bridges arching over small streams. Near
lng the residence beds of primroses ap
peared, their edges fringed with tiny
lights, and fountains 6ent up iridescent
streams over floating pink and white
water lilies. The ballroom was especially
constructed for the event. It was a hlgh
celllng structure, built of lattice. The
interior was hung with canvaa painted
with scenes to blend with the , garden
like interior, which represented the Court
of Versailles. The celling was bung with
wonderful tapestries brought by the De
Sablas recently from Europe, the sections
of the drooping ceiling being held with
gilded ropes.
Florentine rases were filled with dozens
of American beauties, and peering from
flowered nooks were Immense satyrs on
pedestals. Fountains at each end of the
ballroom threw sprays of Illuminated
water on basins tilled with water lilies
and lights of orange and green gleamed
from among the vines of the trelllsed,
flowered wall. The supper-room was oval
in shape, the canvas being light green,
and against this was built a rotunda of
tropical loveliness, where countless varie
ties of orchids grew out of gnarled
tree trunks, exactly imitating the natural
habitat of these weirdly dainty exotics.
Hundreds of orchids alone were used,
and the floor was carpeted with thick,
velvety grass. Many of the guests re
mained over at San Mateo for the week
end. The debutante and her parents were
assisted in receiving by her sister, the
handsome Mrs. Clement Tobln.
The Portland Delta Upsilon Club, an
organization of alumni of the Delta Upsi
lon college fraternity, held its second
monthly meeting of the winter season
y&sterday at the Commercial Club, with
Judge Morrow, of the Portland bar, as
guest of honor. Plans are being laid by
the club to arrange for especial addresses
te be given by prominent Portland men
at these monthly meetings during the
year. It Is probable that efforts will be
made early In the year looking toward
sending a large delegation of .Portland
Delta Upsilon alumni to the annual con
vention of the fraternity to be held next
year in California, with the Stanford
and University of California chapters of
the fraternity as hosts.
Mra. Clarence Nichols entertained 25
prominent members of the younger set
on Friday at an informal tea, which
was In compliment to Miss Eva Jones,
the fiance of Clifford . Nichols. Miss
Jones Is the petite and attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones,
and a popular Portland Academy gradu
ate. Mr. Nichols Is the son of Dr. A. S.
Nichols, and a brother of the Misses
Veda and Mildred Nichols. Mr. Nich
ols is also a former Portland Academy
student, and later attended Amherst.
At the tea Friday. Mrs. Marion Dolph
served in the dining-room.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller cele
brated their 10th wedding anniversary
with an informal reception on Monday.
Quantities of handsome flowers were
sent in honor of the occasion.
Miss Jessie Rosenfeld. of New York,
arrived last week to spend the Winter
with her aunt, Mrs. Isam White.
John A. Horan and Miss Esther L.
Krouse will be married at the Cathe
dral at 10 A. M. Wednesday. Miss
Krouse is the niece of Mrs. John F.
O'Shea. Mr. Horan is a Lafayette Col
lege man, and a former member of the
M. A. A. C. football team.
The many friends of Hamilton Cor
bertt will be Interested In learning of
his election to the vice-presidency of
the Harvard sophomore class after one
of the liveliest elections of years. He
Is a crack member of the varsity foot
ball squad, and played in the big game
yesterday. The young collegian is a
son of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, and a
brother of Henry Ladd Corbett and of
Eliot Corbet, who is now in Europe on
his wedding Journey.
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfeld. and
their daughter. Ruth, expect to leave
shortly for a tour of Europe, probably
returning by way of Japan. They ex
pect to remain abroad about a year,
and en route East will pay a visit to
their sons. James and Artiiur, who will
soon complete their courses In the
Johns Hopkins Medical School.
In honor of Mrs. W. w. MeCredle,
wife of the newly elected Congressman
from Washington, a large reception was
given on Thursday by Mrs. J. Henry
Jaggy and Mrs. J. P. Stapleton. at the
former's residence at Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. A. B. Eastham. Mrs. F. E. Hodgkln,
Mrs. E. G. Crawford and Miss Sobns
assisted the hostesses in receiving in
the large reception rooms. Mrs. Milton
Evans and Mrs. Hugh Phillips alter
nated with Mrs. Walter Carter and Mrs.
W. P. Conaway In serving in the dining-room,
with Miss Lillian Elwell,
Mis Dorothy Eicnenlaub, Miss Edna
FORMER PORTLAND GIRL WHO WILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
... -
- t
. :
j
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED
AGENTS PAY HOSIERY FOR CHILDREN
'f
MISS LUCILLE WHNSOX.
Miss Lucille Johnson, a well known Portland girl, who has been
studying vocal music with M. Noufflard, of the De Reszke School of
Singing in Paris, Is planning to return home shortly to spend the
holidays.
Erdraann, Miss Ruth Knowles and Miss
Mary Grubb as assistants. Miss Luclle
Daniels and Miss Leah Leiser served
punch, and the music was furnished by
the First Artillery band. Mrs. Me
Credle wore an imported gown of span
gled Jet over blue satin, Mrs. Jaggy
yellow messaline embroidered with forget-me-nots,
and Mrs. Stapleton tan
chiffon broadcloth elaborately braided.
. .
Judging from the large advance sale
for the charity ball to be given tomor
row at Christensen's Hall by the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Con
federacy, the success of the affair Is a
foregone conclusion. The president,
Mrs. C. J. Allen, an untiring worker
herself, has been ably assisted by the
following committees: Dancing com
mittee Mesdames George Parrish Mel
lh V. M. a. Silva. Schefflein. Allen;
card committee Mesdames Haynes, Ir
win and Kiggins. The patronesses inning-
Mesdames A. A. Morrison, Ben
jamin I. Cohen, Frederick Eggert, A.
C. Panton, E. E. Lytie, James Aiexanaor
Ellis. H. A. Heppner, Charles Raymond
Davis, G- GHnes. James V. Tlfft, D. C.
Burns, Max G. Cohen, Cleveland Rock
well, J. B. Yeon.
The following philanthropic women
of the city have been enlisted actively
In the promotion of the House Beauti
ful exhibition, which is to be given at
the Armory the week commencing De
cember 6, a large part of the proceeds
going toward extending the commend
able charitable work of the People's
Institute: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
the president; Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox,
Ti- Charles E. Ladd, Mrs. E. A.
Rockey, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles, Mrs. W.
B. Ayer, Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. a.
G. Barker, Mrs. H. C. Cabell. Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis, Mrs. George W. Simons.
Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Mra. J. G. Gauld
and others. It is fully expected that
with the number of prominent people
identified with the proposed fair It will
he a great success. Many novel enter
tainments In connection therewith are
being devised.
NANCY LEE.
MUSICAL AND SOCIETY.
The Monday Musical Club gave a de
lightful combination concert and card
party last Wednesday afternoon at Chris-
tensen s Han.
Mrs. H. A. Heppner. president of the
club, was at the head of the receiving
line, and with her were Mrs. Sarah
Evans, president of the State Federation:
Mrs. A. E. Stiles, worthy grand matron
O. E. S.: Mrs. G. M. GHnes, president of
the Woman's Club. Mrs. A. L. Bailey,
president of the Tuesday Afternoon Club,
and Mrs. Robert Lutke, past-president of
the Wanan's Club.
To the efforts of Mrs. J. H. Cook, Mrs.
G. K. Clarko and Mrs. G. D. Rushmore,
assisted by an efficient corps of young
ladles, is due the success of the enter
tainment. Mrs. Henry Foster, Mrs. J. A. Rother
mel and Mrs. J. A. Reed mere winners
of the prizes at the game of five hundred,
of which 15 hands were played. Ices and
wafers were served during the game.
The money realized will be added totthe
auditorium fund.
The programme was as follows:
Trio (Henrich Marschner), F. G. Eicnen
laub. violin: H. Van Dyke, piano; C.
Duncan Raff, 'cello; . vocal solo, "Ver
borgenhelt" (Wolff). "Lenz" (HUdacbX
Miss Maud Dammasch: violin solo, "Ave
Maria" (Schubert-WilhelmJ), William
Wallace Graham; reading, selected. Miss
A. Shives; vocal solo, aria (Meyerbeer) "O
Tu Che Adoro," "Roberto," Miss Nancy
Reals; piano solo, "Rigoletto" .(Verdi
Liszt). Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont. Ac
companists, Mrs. Carrie R. Beaumont,
Mrs. Bdward Alden Beals.
The list of patronesses for the series of
Klingenberg-Bettman chamber musio
concerts during The season of 1909-10 in
cludes the following well-known lovers of
music: 1
Mrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. W. L. Brew
ster. Mr. W. .T. Burns. Mrs. L. N. Pen
dleton, Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. H. F.
Tucker. Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs. Solo
mon HIrsch, Mrs. R. Nunn, Mrs. G. S.
Whiteside. Mrs. Charles McCuIlough,
Mrs. William S. Biddle. Mrs. Cyrus A.
Dolph, Miss Clementine Wilson, Mrs. S.
M. Mears, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Miss
Mary Isom. Mrs. Blanche H. Hogue. Ml
Nellie Williams. Mrs. Frederick H.
Strong, Mrs. J. C. Alnsworth, Mr. War
ren E. Thomas and Mm Ben Selling.
The Chamluade Music Club, of Wood
stock, met at the home of the president,
Mrs. L. a Thomson, Thursday afternoon.
A programme of Chaminade music was
rendered and a talk on the life of Chami
nade was given by Mrs. Johnson. A
paper. "How to Play My Compositions,
by Chaminade," was read by Mrs.
Sanders. The "Scarf Dence" was played
by Mrs. Wilson and the director, M.
Goodhue Lynch, sang "Rosmonde." Mrs. I
J. C. Parker played Poldini's "March
Mignon." The afternoon closed with the
serving of light refreshments, Mrs. N. N.
Oeterhout presiding at the tea table.
The first chamber music concert of
the season 1909-10, which was given by
the Elchenlaub-Raff Van Dyke trio at
the Y. W. C. A. auditorium on Thurs
day, proved a musical and social suc
cess which augurs well for the four
future concerts. Patronesses were:
Mrs. Marion P. Maus, of Vancouver Bar
racks; Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs: Holt C
Wilson, Mrs. H. A. Heppner and Mrs.
Ralph W. Hoyt.
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed gave a matinee
musicale last Sunday afternoon at Eilers
Recital Hall. Miss Madeline Stone, Mrs.
J. Ernest Laidlaw, H. C. Lettow, Miss
Clara Howell, W. A. Walters. Miss Irene
Burns, Mrs. Virginia Hutchinson-Ware
and Mrs. Helen Lytle-Ellis, the soloists,
were assisted by the-- Tuesday Afternoon
Club and the Treble Clef Club. Edgar E.
Coursen acted as accompanist.
A Quintet has -been organized which
will soon be heard in some interesting
works. Including a song cycle by Lisa
Lehman which has never been heard
here. The personnel of the quartet In
cludes Mrs. May Dearborne-Schwab. Mrs.
Lulu Dahl Miller, J. Ross Fargo and
John Claire Monteith.
' -
The musical department of the Port
land Woman's Club will give one of its
social afternoons in the Women of Wood
craft Hall, Tuesday, at 2:30 P. M. All
members are invited. The programme
will be devoted exclusively to the works of
Chaminade.
Two members of the Enna Amateurs,
Misses Anna and Rose Bosler, will give
a piano recital, assisted by Mrs. Clinton
C. Child, on November 24, at Eilers' Re
cital Hall.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
At the reunion of the Boosters' Asso
ciation of the Christian Brothers Business
College, Wednesday, Mrs. E. R. Brown
secretary, read the final report
showing that from the recent
bazaar the total sum of $2663.71
was realized to assist In paying the debt
of the college. Mrs. James Wall, presi
dent of the association, made brief re
marks, thanking the boosters and the
young women who had given time and
hard worn to make the entertainment a
success. Brother Andrew, president of
the college, thanked the boosters for their
able work snd spoke of the work of the
college in Portland. The following Is a
summary of the parish receipts: Holy
Rosary, JR74.35: Cathedral, $393.85; St.
Mary's, S44.59; Alumni Association,
$274.79; St. Francis, S182.85: fish pond,
S153.30. The following sent their personal
checks: Archbishop Christie, Rev. Fath
er Cestelli. Michael O'Brien, Monslgnore
Rauw. Judge M. G. Munly, Q. J. F. Sin
nott and Joseph M. Healy. The net pro
ceeds were turned over to Mrs. J. Kenefick,
treasurer, for the college, and the boos
ters' association disbanded. After all busi
ness had been transacted the remainder
of the evening was spent in enjoyment.
(Continued .on Pare 4. t
f v lob Bit! U
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Best examples of imported and exclusive
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11
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DEALERS IN ORBGON 1 mFKEaOUSinETALS
283 MORRI501T nST. I-
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Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MART YX.
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Both Phone:
Main Bl. A 5318.
Store Open Saturday Evenings
Mrs. E. B.: It is your own fault if
people think you are older than your
husband. You should not be so careless
about vour personal appearance. You
can eas'ily get rid of that sallow, coarse
appearance of your skin and make
yourself appear several years younger
by using a lotion made from 4 ounces
of spurmax, 2 teaspoonfuls of glycer
ine and a half pint of hot water. This
lotion will give your oily, shiny skin a
pink, youthful appearance. It does not
show like face powder, but lasts longer
and is splendid for cold sores, tan, pim
ples and freckles. You can buy spur
max at any drug store and prepare this
lotion yourself at a small cost. I am
sure afer you have once tried it you
will like it very much and use it al
wavs in place of face powder. It is
better and has proved to be a wonder
ful whitaner : nd skin beauti-ier.
Anna G.: I agree with you. A bright,
clear, youthful eye is always attractive
and admired. Most girls neglect o give
the eyes proper care. Very few use an
eve tonic, which I think essential in
caring for- the eyes. I have found the
following tonic to be fine for weak,
tired and inflamed eyes: Go to your
druggist and get 1 ounce of crystos
and dissolve it in a pint of water. Use
two or three drops in each eye night
and morning. It will not smart. This
Inexpensive eye tonic will do you lots
of good and relieve you of that dull,
tired feeling above the eyes.
E. J B.: Every one admires a beau
tiful head of hair, and It is easy to
have it if the hall is properly cared
for. Try shampooing your hair every
two weeks with a teaspoonful of can
throx dissolved in a teacupful of hot
water. You can get canthrox at any
drug store. It lathers abundantly,
cleans the scalp thoroughly, stops all
Irritation and makes the finest kind of
a shampoo. Soap is dangerous to use
on the scalp, as the alkali in it tends
to kill the hair. Canthrox makes the
hair soft and glossy, dries quickly, and
is now being used very extensively by
the best class of 1 -.irdressers. When
prepared at home, canthrox sha poo is
decidedly inexpensive. All druggists
handle canthrox.
Frances M.: You can't expect to re
ceive the same attention as your
chums as long as your health is so
poor. Nobody admires a young wom
an with pimples all over her face.
There is nothing like good health. That
sallow, common look on your face
shows you are needing a good tonic.
This can be made by dissolving tea
cupful sugar and 1 ounce kardene in
V, pint alcohol, adding enough boiling
water to make a full quart of tonic.
' Read Mrs. Martyn?s
Take a tablespoonf ul before each meal
and before retiring. This tonic will re
store lost appetite, purify the blood,
give von a healthy body anu put life
and color into your race. I find this
tonic verv efficient In arousing the
liver to normal action, removing liver
blotches, pimples and other skin erup
tions. Mrs. K. J.: T receive a great many
letters Just like yours from people who
are troubled with danuruil. ltcning
scalp and falling hair. It Is certainly
not a pleasant thing to feel that you
are Joslng your once beautiful tresses.
I Invariably recommend the use of a
hair tonic made by dissolving an ounce
of quinzoin in a half-pint of alcohol
and then adding a half-pint of cold
water. Trv this tonic and It will stop
all irritation and your hair from coni
Inir out. remove the dandruff and re
store your scalp to a healthy condition.
A. V. W.: To make a greaseless com
plexion cream that will be entirely
beneficial anil not encourage growth of
hair on the face, mix 1 ounce of almo
zoin with Vi pint cold water and add
2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Stir and let
stand for an hour or so. In all my
experience I have never founu anything
to equal almozoln jelly as an aid to
beauty. It Is excellent for chapped
hands and face, massaging, removing
freckles, tan, wrinkles, blackheads and
dirt from the pores of the skin. It
leaves the skin in excellent condition.
It is also the only really dependable
remedy I have ever found for making
smaller those large, unsightly pores
telow the eyes, which are troublesome
to so many ladies. You can get almo
zoln at any drug store.
R O K.: A fat woman is certainly
deserving of pity, either in society or
business. She can't help but feel mis
erable and out of place. The best rem
edv I know of to reduce your flesh
without dieting Is made by dissolving
4 ounces of parnotis in a pint of hot
water. Take a tablespoonf ul three
times a day before meals. This prepar
ation is harmless. A friend of mine
who used it reduced her weight 12
pounds in two weeks.
Mrs C. V.: You can stop that ter
rible itching from your eczema by
using a lotion made hy mixing 4
ounces of luxor. 4 tablespoonfuls of al
cohol and a half pint of water. Apply:
this three or four times a day and al
low to drv. Repeat until skin is re-,
stored to a healthy condition. This
remedy Is spienaia lor sait nicu no
and other skin eruptions. I have seen
this remedy tried numerous times with
surprisingly satisfactory results. Adv.
book "Beauty." 55.00.
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