The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1910, SECTION THREE, Image 27

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1910, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 27

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 13. 1910. 3 Morris "Whitebousa. Sirs. Gordon "Vorhies, Mrs. "William Mac Master. Mrs. Marion' P. Maue, ot Vancouver Barracks; Mrs. ."harlea Scadding and Mrs. "William Jaker, of Detroit. Mrs. George S. 'Whiteside' entertained ivith five tables of bridge on "Wednes day afternoon at her Northrup-street residence. Mrs. Marion Dolph received a filigreed perfume bottle, and Miss Klioda Failing- a silver desk knife for the highest scores. Mrs. "Whiteside's eupMs included Mrs. J. Andre Pouli houx. Mrs. Samuel M. Mears. Mrs. E. C Mears. Miss May Failing-. Miss Rhoda Failing. Mrs. Marlon F. rolph, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. George F. Russell. Mrs. Jflin J3. Young. Miss Olga Von Desti non. Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mrs. Robert Washbourne, of Southern Oregon; Mrs. K. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, Mrs. Fred II. Page, Mrs. David A. Shindler, Mrs. David C. Lewis, Mrs. Otis li. "Wight, Mrs. Harrison Corbett .and Mrs. Frederick G. "Wheeler. The Pacific Union Club, of San Fran cisco, is soon to erect new quarters on the site of the old Flood mansion, oppo lte the Fairmont Hotel. Miss Elsie De "Wolfe, of New York, is to have full su pervision of the furnishings and decora tions of the interior and she is now in San Francisco consulting with the archi tects. This is a comparatively new de parture for the former actress, but 6he has been wonderfully successful in this Held. She was at one time a star in Prohman'a galaxy, but is now wholly ab sorbed with decorative work. Alfred R. Kelly, of San Francisco, president of the National Oil Company, witli Mrs. Kelly, has spent the past week f t the Hotel Portland. Mrs. Kelly was a Miss Raleigh, a daughter of the late Pat rick Raleigh, and a sister of Mrs. John M. Gearin and Mrs. Charlotte A. Trimble. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will leave the first of March for a two or three years" tour of Europe. William R. Moore Is now at Pasadena, Cal.. for his health. Mrs. I. N. Lipman was hostess this week to the Fortnightly Bridge Club, the members of which include Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. Rose Selling, Mrs. Charles Kohn, Mrs. Julius Meier, Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. I. Lang, Mrs. Gus 1awe Simon, Mrs. S. Steinhardt, Mrs. Mar cus A. Fleischner, Mrs. Leon Hirsch and Mrs. Philip Goslinsky, of San Francisco. Mrs. James G. Woodworth. of St. Paul, will visit this week with Miss Maud Ains worth and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins at their, home on Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman are ex pected homo today from a visit of sev eral months in the East and South. Mr. and Mrs. Ehrman visited their old home in Baltimore, also visiting in New York. Boston, Philadelphia and with their son, Maeon Ehrman, who is at Yale. - Miss Beatrice "Wilson, a Portland child pianist, has recently been entertained in Washington, D. C. She is to leave for Europo soon, accompanied by her parents, to complete her musical studies, and a brilliant future is predicted for her. Miss Kate Holman asked in a. few Ruests to tea on Tuesday to meet Mrs. George F. Cartwright, of London. For Mrs. George Cartwright, of Lon don. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McCully were bridge hosts on Tuesday evening. Accept ing were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. . A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thomp son, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. S. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rumelin, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Froelich, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wil son and Mr. and Mrs. Fogarty. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Henry, who have been visiting in Honolulu, enter tained at dinner on January 22. having a few Oregonians as guests. Place cards were made of tapa, and contained Oregon and Hawaiian views. Those present were Miss Helen Van Schuyver, Miss Caroline "Benson and Mr. Edward Dekum. Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Campbell will be hosts at a dinner of ten covers this even - Ing at the Majestic Apartments. . Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Polk Smith have returned from a six months' trip, during which they toured Canada, the principal cities of the United States and Old Mex ico. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Lrtta Florence Lewis. Airs. Willard Metcalf Beam (Mary Adele Case), whose affairs de couer have been kept vividly in the public eye. It is said, intends to give a recital in San Francisco in April. In another year she will appear in grand opera as she planned during her training abroad. Apropos of music. Countess Mar guerite Cassini. daughter of the former Russian Ambassador at Washington, is Hald to have created a sensation in Paris, when she recently apeared on the concert stage. This handsome young countess, who "was one of the intimates of Alice Roosevelt's coterie, not long since announced that she would retire to a convent, but has doubtless changed her 'mind. When her father was transferred to Spain the countess took apartments in Paris and devoted herself to music She is contemplating an engagement in America, which will no doubt prove renumerative through sheer curiosity. The officers of Vancouver Barracks entertained with a dancing party Tues day evening at the post gymnasium. American flags covered the great room and music was played by the military band. Miss Dorothy Morrison went over for the dance and remained the rest of the week as the guest of Gen eral and Mrs. Marion P. Maus. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas -Sharp went over as the guests of Mr. Sharp's cousin, Lieu tenant Sharp, and among a few of the others seen were Miss Lfrsa Wood, Miss Leslie Leadbetter, Miss Marguerite Hume, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes, of New York. T. Scott Brooke, Henry Teal, L. A. McArthur, John Banks, Sea ton Taylor, George Wentworth and Harold Wells. Mrs. Maus was distinguished in amber satin, with a string of pearls. Mrs. Arthur T. Dalton, wife of Lieu tenant Dalton, aide to General Maus, wore a smart gown of white Irish crochet with violets. Mrs. James S. Rogers, wife of Lieu-teant-Colonel Rogers, a Battenberg lace gown, with touches of pink. Mrs. Sage, wife of Major , William H. Sage, adjutant-general of the depart ment, in a flowered chiffon built over rose satin. Mrs. Lacey, wife of Captain Francis J. Lacey, apricot satin studded with gold sequins. Mrs. A. S. Johnston, black Spanish lace robe. Mrs. Aloe, wife of Captain Alfred Aloe, a smart gown of shell pink panne crepe with gold sequins. Mrs. Lister, wife of Lieutenant Ralph B. Lister, blue chiffon with rose point trimming. Mrs. Davis, wife of Lieutenant Arthur J. Davis, white chiffon. Mrs. Philippson, wife of Lieutenant Irving Philippson, a gown of ivory lace, over satin. Mrs. Brady G. Ruttencutter, wife of Lieutenant Ruttencutter, a gown of Filipino cloth. Miss Elizabeth Sears, a dainty lace frock. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winch, after three weeks' stay in Los Angeles. Red lands, Riverside and Pasadena, are now at Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, with Miss Cornelia Cook, will leave tomorrow for a two months' visit in California. Stgmund Sichel and Miss Ruth Slchel left Tuesday for California, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Holbrook with Miss Doro thy Holbrook left last night for Del Monte. Mrs. C. W. Hodson entertained with five tables of bridge Tuesday night. Prize winners were Mrs. A. L. Dur ham and Harry A. Sargent. mm Owing to the Appolo Club, the dance of the younger married set was postponed until Tuesday. Following the dance Major and Mrs. James Canby gaife a sup per party which included Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. John Eben Young. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bfflnger, Captain and Mrs. W. S. Biddle, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Shevlin, Captain and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mr. and Mrs. "Whitney Boise, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Rodney Glisan and Dr. H. D. Jefferds. The Appolo Club concert on Monday evening at the Masonic Temple proved a strong drawing card. The selection of H. W. Newton, of Spokane, as soloist was a happy one. and the gifted tenor justified all the complimentary things said of him. He is the possessor of a beautiful voice of flexibility, range and quality, and his enunciation and interpretation are most pleasing. Mr. Newton was accompanied by Mrs. Newton and their presence at the Hotel Norton occasioned considerable informal entertaining. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogue gave an elaborate luncheon at the Nortonla to which they asked: Mr. and Mrs. Newton, Mr. and Mrs. John Claire Monteith. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Lathrop, Ralph W. Hoyt, Frank Branch Riley and Henry Teal. Following the concert Monday Mr. Hogue gave a stag supper complimentary to Mr. Newton, and on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. John Claire Monteith gave a tea for Mrs. Newton at her apartments. Cecil H. Bauer left on Wednesday, for New York, where he will join Mrs. Bauer, returning home via California. Dr. A. J. Giesy has returned from Southern California. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Kelly have returned from their wedding trip and are now occupying their home at 449 Fifth street. Mrs. Charlotte Curtis gave a delight ful and spiritual interpretation of "Parsifal" to the Monday class which New Kid Gloves P. Centemeri Make, 81 to SR-t F.P.YOUNG Morrison, Bet. 4t h and 5th. The Quality Shop. New Veiling Grand assortment, fancv mesh es 25 to S2lOO Last for Ever Hosiery 4 pairs in a box, guarantc.ed"to wear 4 months without darn ing SI. 25 Box Neck Ruching 6 lengths i n a prettv box, 2oC Box New Neckwear Embroidered Collare. 251 to SS3.00 Eark Assorted Jabots, S5C to -..- T5? Kaca Auto Veils 2 yards long 81. 50 Each Finer, 2 yards lone. S.oO to . . '. 83.00 Each - Umbrella Sale Every Umbrella in the store greatly reduced. J2.U0 Values 81.48 $3.00 Values 82.5.5 $5.00 Values ,.84.25 met with. Miss Sally Lewis last week. Miss Geraldine Coursen played the motifs of the different characters, ad ding to the effectiveness. With fine discrimination Mrs. Curtis traced Parsifal the gift of love to humanity in his development through the mystery of pity, pain and sorrow, as he grew In stature and knowledge. Two other poems were recited, Tenny son's "Invocation to Faith' and Browning's "Unanswered," fitting like jewels into the theme of Faith, Hope and Love. For two hours Mrs. Curtis held her class enthralled as she gave her Inter pretation of Parsifal. This lecture be ing the fitting climax for her course in Wagnerian operas, running through Tannhauser and Lohengrin. All her interpretations are from the highest spiritual side, as she believes that any of the great poetic master pieces she selects for her readings should be approached only from that standpoint. " - The next Monday morning lecture will be on Sister Beatrice, by Maeter linck. Aliss Louise Leiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo hn M. Leiter, was the hos tess at a Valentine party Saturday afternoon. Miss Leiter's young guests were Miss Katherine Russell, Miss Louise Caswell. Henrietta Failing, Katherine Mackenzie, Mary Louise Feldenheimer, Margaret Mears, Mary Warrack. Ruth Fraley. Dorothy - Mer edith, Esther Jones, Marion Dickens, Helen Wortman, Josephine" Richard son, Nan Russell, Barbara Holcomb, Elizabeth Jones, Bess Jacobs, Margar et Hawkins, Ruth Teal, Clara Hirsh berger, Rhoda Rumelin. Edith Olds, Delberta Stuart, Stella Wolfe, Harriet Harlow, Alice Dabney and Marion Van Horn. MUSICAL AND SOCIAL. An enjoyable soiree-musicale was given complimentary to Miss Elizabeth Hoben last Monday night at 226 Grand avenue. North. Professor Becker played these piano solos: Chopin, "Nocturne, Op. 27, No. 3"; "Ballada." A-flat; "Bird-Study." (Henselt); "Valse Mignonne" (Sliuett); "Brassin Fire Music" (Wagner); William Graeper, one of St. Louis' (Mo.) foremost tenors, sang a group containing Thomas' "Winds In the Trees" and "Salter's Autumn": Gottschalk's "Thine Eyes, Marie," and Dudley Buck's "Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel." Frank Jones sang modern lyrics by Victor Herbert. Miss Elizabeth Hoben contributed the songs "Ramona" (Harrison Millard), "Merrily I Roam" (George Schleiffarth), "Good-Night, Sweet Dreams" (J. W. Bischoff). and the "Girls of Seville" (Denza). Miss Hoben' s piano selections were: "Galop de Concert" (Schumann) and "Chimes" (Skeiff). After the musi cale dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. L. Becker. The invited guests: Rev. Father Lamb and Rev. Father Lewis, Mrs. Andrew -Hoben, Miss Elizabeth Hoben, Mr. and Mrs. William Graeper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Austin and Frank Jones. One of those rare evenings, a delight to those musically inclined, was the recital given by Mrs. Alice Brown Marshall at Eilers Recital hall recently. Probably the greatest enthusiasm was shown for Mrs. Marshall's rendition of INSTALLATION STAFF OF REBEKAH LODGES IN PORTLAND.- S v " JT N " - -. '. - .. " ' ! -flS fcA r) ! fci'iA;Hc:TiM,-'-"-"" ' - r i vi , -tr- - .- , mi , - - - 4 , - Sunset Photo Co. I rf t to Kiffdt. Itolloiu Row Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Railry. Mrs. Fat ton. Mrs. Sad rick, Mn. Hmdricks. Middle Row Mrs. relrlv. Miaa BMiunoiit, Mrs. MrKinnry, Mrs. Swan, Mrs. asterby, Mrs. Wheeler. Top Row Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Hifh, Mrs. (iauo, i ir Nsson, Mrs. Armstrona:. The Portland Rebekah lodge installation staff fa considered the best in the state. It has charge of the installation in six lodgos. "as follows: Omega t7. Kast Sixth and East Alder streets; Acme 32, First and Alder streets; Marietta 70, L'nl ve:ity I'ark; Rose City 170. Wood lawn: Laurelwood 160. St. John; Oregon Lodge. 176, Williams avenue. The offlcors of the staff are: lis:rlct deputy president. Mrs. Alma Patten; grand marshal. Mrs. E. J. Bailey; grand past noble grand. Mrs. Josephine Hendricks; grand chaplain. Mrs. Hammond; grand warden, Mrs. Sad rick; grand secretary, Mrs. Armstrong ; grand treasurer, Mrs. Petrle; grand guardian. Mrs. Easterby. We Not Only Recommend Simmons' Kid Gloves But agree to keep them pressed shapely and mended forever FREE OF CHARGE ASK US ABOUT IT Cj Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. We Announce Our Initial Showing OF Advance Spring Styles From-Our "Millinery, Cloak and Suit Departments The woman of taste, she "who desires to be well gowned, and who at the same time is wishful of exercising due regard for economy, will make time this week to visit Silverfield's Millinery and Ready-to-Wear Suit Dept. The advance showing of the new Millinery and Spring Dresses may be found on exhibition in our corner .windows. $70-EveiTg' Costumes $2l For Monday and Tuesday ONLY the Suit and Cloak Dept. offers some of these excellent costumes of various materials and many dif- ju, -m -y ferent styles to select from. t 1 4 Mail Orders Promptly Filled Send for Fur Catalogue Mailed Free h 3 r (i -I - ' & KfTi 31 -i m lW CAP TOT? "V A T T T7T TT Grand sale of odds and ends from our factory, w -'i.X. i I iu KJ consisting of uncaUed-for orders and samples of Neckpieces, Ties and Muffs, in all desirable furs, FOR LESS THAN HALF PRICE for a few days. & 'J " Lynx 'tw y We Pay the Highest Prices for Raw Furs at All Times Send for Our New Price List vti VJ-a MARTEN- Liszt's "Rondo Brllllante" and the Bee thoven "Sonata," for the playing of which at the Chicago world's fair Mrs. Marshall was awarded a medal of honor by musicians of repute, including Fannie Bloomfield, Ziesler, Clarence Eddy and Theodore Thomas. " Mrs. Marshall showed fine taste and true poetic feeling in her selections. This waa particularly exemplified In playing the Ltszt Mazeppa by Mrs. Marshall and Miss Ethel Abbot, instructor of piano at St. Helen s hall, two pianos being used. Several other selections were rendered by Mrs. Marshall and Miss Abbott. Dr. Luther Dyott read Byron's "Mazeppa" as an interpretation of the playing, and Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab sang. A reading was delivered by Miss Lacey Baker of St. Helen's hall and Mrs. War ren 1 Thomas acted as accompanist. Mrs. Susie Fennel Pipes, of Eugene, Or., and a pupil of the famous Theo dore Spierling, of New Yorlc and Ber lin, assisted Miss Myrtle Elvyn at her concerts Monday evening at Salem, and again Wednesday at Eugene. At both performances she charmed the audi ences with her splendid interpretations on the violin. Mrs. Pipes Is visiting relatives In Portland, but expects to go to the Sound cities, where she will appear in concerts shortly. . Among pleasant things during Lent will be two Saturday afternoon recitals by the Norwegian pianist, Alf Klingenberg. They are promised for February 26 and March 12, at Sherman & Clay's hall, at 4:13 o'clock, the lo-te hour making it possible for business men to attend. The follow ing musical friends of Mr. Klingenberg have been entrusted with tickets, each one, however, having oniy ten at her dis posal: Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs-. Er nest F. Tucker, Mrs. William I Brew ster, Mrs. William S. Biddle. Mrs. Julia E. Hoffman, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Charles McCullough, Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mrs. Richard Munn and Miss Susan Cle-rke. Miss Hattie "Wise, a member of the Enna Amateurs, will give a piano re cital at Kilera Hall on February 24, when the following will be patronesses: Mrs. W. B. Honeyman, Mrs. P. Wasserman, Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. J. R. Meier, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Mrs. J. D. Hart, Mrs F. Rothschild, Mrs. A. Tilzer, Mrs. Fred erick Eggert, Mrs. Sig Sichel, Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Mrs. Ben Selling. EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Mrs. R. R. Rohr gave a charmingly arranged reception to Mrs. Gillespie's Wednesday evening class of the School of Expression, at her home, G06 Easf Main street. The decorations were ol Oregon grape, ferns and house plants. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Rohr, assisted by Miss Evelyn Con don and Miss Bock. The following mu sical And literary programme was ren dered: "Violin solo. Max Minor accom panied by Mrs. E. B. Jones; reading, Adolph Lettow; reading, Alec W. Wat kins; vocal solos, Bessie May Whitcomb; reading, Sophia Shives; reading, Anna Continued on Pane 4. HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Physicians Say: "Don't Use Poisonous Ipilatorie0." The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair remov ers In sensational advertisements unques tionably justify physicians in cautioning the public against the use of this class of depilatories. How many people have been, enticed Into uslnir these dangerous prepara tions, with consequent Injury to themselves, cannot be estimated, but only guessed, at The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy pastes, which are to be spread upon the skin to re main until they dry. These contain Sulphide of Barium, an insoluble chemical, which cannot be dissolved, therefore cannot be ab sorbed, by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these pasty compounds on the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off "itb a Jcnlfe 'is proof positive that they are not absorbed. If they are, why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do Is to remove the sur face hair, whlch in consequence will reap pear stronger and thicker after each re moval. There is only one logical and scientific way to remove hair, and that is by means of a liquid containing soluble ingredients which can be absorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the world over as the onl- real superfluous hair remover, is Just such a preparation. It is easily and quickly absorbed, and after you have used it you will note there is nothing left on the skin. It -leaves the skin free from irritation, and. what is more to the point. It is absolutely non-poisonous, therefore It will not produce eczema or blood poisoning. Remember, no matter what claims are made to the con trary, no poisonous, pasty compound or other worthless concoction can reach the hair root, and we can prove it. Beware of the fake free advertisers and others. Don't be deceived by them. Better take a doctor's advice. De Miracle Is sold by Ltpman, Wolfe & o. "We will send you a 52 -page booklet containing full informa tion concerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of prominent physi cian, surgeons. dermatologists. medical journals and the principal magazines. You should read this booklet before you try any thing. Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. Ill, 1905 Park ave.. New York, simply saying you want this booklet, and it will be mailed, sealed, at once. If! HIT wjl P AND CALLING CARDS I"? 3 RUSHTGN'S Buchanan Bldo, Wash. St, Bet 4th S Sth BRIDGE-BEACH SUPERIOR RANGES ARE NOW MADE WITH A Superior Gas Attachment That makes them an ifieal combination stove for house use. The attachment is fitted with a three burner top, needle valves and adjustable gas mixers; has a baking oven 12x18 inches, also a broiling and toasting oven. Oven and broiler doors are nicely nickelplated. The attachments take but very little space and can be fitted to any Bridge-Beach Superior Range. Call and ex amine them. GARLAND GAS RANGES ARE PERFECT COOKERS And are made from the best obtainable materials by the most expert workmen in the largest and best-equipped factory in the world. The style with elevated oven means much to the houseAvife no stooping, no back-breaking in its operation. ; GARLAND WATER HEATERS The 10-Gr. size is made with double cop per coils, which means quick service. If you are in a rush and want a hasty bath you can have boiling water in ten minutes. A 30-gallon tank can be heated to 115 degrees in one hour's time at a cost of 52 cents. The jacket of heater is made of aluminum and will not rust. Save time and fuel bills by installing one now. We demonstrate them in the Stove Department. HONEYMAN HARDWARE CO. SEnSS -rrf FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON mmi:mmm:tiwi'H'Hii;ril!iinni!TTT,m;tHn!''!