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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
the 5T7XDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JAXITAItY 31, 191?- t W M in- i i ,'""" A Miss Evelyn "Wilson. Misses Polly and MM -J 1ST S?001CTFY" f ft) : J th f n : : v-, ? '41 Mf " t. $ . , - ' -a-'-' i '-r - - ViV--; . i ; .:. '! i i; . - Is is .1 1 ! f ' ;:. ; 1 i r . - M p. m j &?r ' -w'. '-vr i. r ' , THE past k was. the raytst lace the beginning of the holi day mucd, and many amart functions are planned for next month, aa there are but five more weeks In which aoclety may disport Itaelf before Ash Wednesday arrlres, bringing the aeaaoa of sackcloth and aohea. As Is tha custom at thin season of the year In all Northern cities, many society folk are journeying to the siin xy Southland. Beautiful Honolulu is rleimlnr an unusual number of Tort land residents this month. Southern California, the Kivleria of the West. Is always popular, and many prominent persons have taken the trip to Panama, and still others are pUnnnin; to go In the near future. The openlns; of the new Multnomah Hotel will be the occasion for many brilliant functions In that hostelry. The melt Important from a aorlal stand point will be the subscription dance and the larce ball to be ptven by the 'at nolle Women's League and the Knlrhts of Columbus. The laricer erents of the past week wrre the third subscription dance, the weddlnr r-f Miss Meta Bnehner and Robert Noble and the dinner dance at which Mr. and Alra. Walter K. Furrcll were hosts. The most Important events thus far scheduled for this week are the two teas to be rven by Mtss Dorothy and Miss Mildred Josselyn Tuesday and Friday afternoons and the many In formal affairs which are betn? plsn ned for Mrs. Klsworth Mather Taylor. ft New Tork. and Mies Eilith Brown lee, of Spokane, Murlark Hall wee the scene of the third subscription dance Friday even In. The patronesses for this affair ronslft of the brides of the year. Mrs. Oot Webster Tslbot belnr the only ex reptlon. and Include Mrs. Thomas Rob ertson (Kathleen Burnsi. Sirs. Kenneth Iteebe iCarollr.e Wllmin). Mrs. Uilbert Imrhem Dorothy Holbrookt. Mrs. An tolne Lab be. Mrs. Thomas Pcott Brooke and Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot. Mrs. I. Wesley Ladd was gowned in white marquleetto. with a bodice of pearl encrusted net and touches of rose satin. This costume was further en hanced by bands of sable. Mrs. Kenneth Beeb wore Chinese blue marjulette over cream satin. Mrs. William P. Biddle appeared In vivid rreen chiffon over white satin elaborated with cut-steel trimming and touches cf black satin. Mrs. Kllsworth Mather Tsylor. of New Tork (Mae Whtdden). who Is visltlns; ler parents. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whidden.' was strlklns; In a own of yellow satin cut on sevrre lines and worn with a handsome scarf of black Chantllfy lace. - ilrs. J. Frnest IjiHlaw wore bordered Vlack'chlffon wita rose la pastel toccs, over brocaded Chinese, silk, and a band of black and gold In her ffstr. Mrs. William MacKensle. of New Tork (Bemlce Stewart), was In flame colored chiffon over white aatln. Mrs. Dona't R. Munro wore an un usually handsome irown of white satin. Mrs. William Hamilton Toss, wife of Lieutenant Toax. I'nlted States Navy, was admired in a creation of Alice blue, chiffon over white satin elaborated with Jet and m-lth a deep border of black velvet on the skirt. Mrs. Thomas Sharp was in a flower bordered chiffon trimmed with real la-e. Mrs. Gerald Feebe wore gray blue crepe. Mrs. Wilson Clarke gown was of white crepe trimmed with ball fringe and embroidery. Miss Leslie Weidler. whoso engage ment to Stanley Jem-ett was announced recently, was particularly striking in blue marquisette over shaded pink sat in worn with a corsage bouquet of mauve orchids. Miss Louise Burns, one of the at tractive debutantes, was in deep cream net over pink satin elaborated with tinv French roses in tones of pink. Miss I'olly llewelt appeared in black spangled net worn with a corsage bou quet of violets and lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine MacMasler was in a gown of palest blue chiffon elaborated with bands of same toned embroldory and chiffon rfettea held the drapery In place. The costume was completed by a Juliet cap of chiffon. Miss Lillian O'Brien wore embroid ered roso pink satin. Miss Malda Hart was In white chif fon with a tunic bordered with deep bands of gold-colored satin, which was extremely becoming to her blonde type. Miss Angela Kinney was gowned In cream voile over satin. Miss Josephine Hmith was charming in white satin with a tunic of pearl en crusted net and Irrldescent beads. Miss Mary Brownlle wore pale blue chiffon outlined with bands of fur and with touches of yellow at the corsage. Miss Katherine Holbrook's gown was of cream ehlffon with a bodice of gold lace worn with a corsage bouquet of mauve orchids. Miss Isabel McGunnegle. of Vancou ver Barracks, was a handsome figure In a creation of cream net over blue satin, further enhanced with gold lace and bands of fur. Miss Barbara Mackeniie. who re cently returned from Europe, wore a rarlsian gown of pink with a sash, of plaid net and a pink band in her hair. Miss Cornelia Cook was In dotted pink net over white satin. Miss Isabella C.-.uld was gowned In white lace with touches of scarlet at the corsage. A wedding of widespread Interest was t!iat of Miss Meta Kuehner and Itobert V. Noble, which was solemnized on Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buehner. With Rev. John H. Cudllpp of ficiating, the Impressive service was read before a bower of pink roses and lilies at 8:30 o'clock. The bride en tered the drawing-room on the arm of her father, through an aisle of roped smllex. held by Miss Jean Mackenrle. Miss Mllla Wesslnger. Miss Dorothy Josselyn and Miss Maida Hart. She wore the same handsome gown of sil ver brocaded satin trimmed with real lace that her sister, Mrs. George Sailor, appeared In at her recent wedding. Her veil was held In place with a wreath of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. Miss Lillian Buehner. as maid of honor, wore white embroidered net over green satin and carried an arm bouquet of pink rose biari. Two little flower girls In dainty while frocks and pink sashes were Miss Jane Talbot and Miss Ann Eliza beth Warren. They carried baskets of Cecil Bruner roses. Carl Wernicke acted aa groomsman. About 150 guests attended the reception. The hall was decorated with red car nations in tall vases and In the dining room Richmond roses were used on the table and red-shaded candles threw a glow over the scene. Presiding at the table were Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mrs. Frank M. Warren. Jr., Mrs. Don ald R. Munro and Mrs. C. V. Ganten bcln. Assisting about the rooms were Miss Leslie Weidler. Miss Claire Houghton and Miss Elizabeth Beno, of Council Bluffs, la. Mrs. Buehner was distinguished In a gown of black embroidered chiffon over white moire, elaborated with bands of black velvet and touches of silver. Mr. and Mrs. Noble left Monday evening for Chicago, where they will make- their homo for about a year. Many prominent Portland people seem to have heard the call of tha liast lately and the booking of the steamer Mongolia, which sails from Honolulu next Tuesday, shows a number of names well known In Portland society. Among these are Mrs. Henry E. Jones and her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Wash burn, of Medford: Mrs. James A. Dougherty and Miss Angela Kinney, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard and son Ben and Jordan Zan. all of whom have Honolulu as their destination, and Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hoi brook and Philip Hart, who will Journey to China and Japan. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis are planning to leave San Francisco for Honolulu about February 14. as also are the Misses Vlda and Mildred Nich ols. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd was hostess at luncheon on Wednesday complimenting Miss Louise Burns and Miss Katherine MacMaster. Additional guests were Miss Haxet Dolph. Misses Jean and Barbara Mackenzie. Miss Isabella Gsuld. Margaret Hewett. Miss Claire uouga ton and Miss Marjery Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs, Theodore B. Wilcox have returned from the East, where they passed the holidays with their daughter. Miss Claire, who la a student In Miss Spence's School. e Mrs. Thomas Kerr will . entertain with a bridge next week. Major James Mcl. Wood entertained at dinner at the Arlington Club Wed nesday evening, complimenting Mr. Earie. general manager of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, and Ralph Mo jeskl. designer of Broadway bridge. Ad ditional guests were Mr. Gaffney. Pa cific Coast representative of the Penn svlvanla Steel Company: Dr. K. A.-J. Mackenzie, Carl Gray, president of the Hill lines on the Pacific Coast; D. C. O'Reilly. Carl Spuhn. C. E. S. Wood and J. P- O'Brien, vice-president of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi gation Company. . e Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell were dinner hosts Thursday evening. Covers were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Erskine Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Mears, Miss Anita Burns, Miss Sooysmith. of New Tork. C.N. McArthur and Kurt Koehler. Later in the evening about 40 guests came for an Informal dance. Miss Genevieve Thompson's guests at a matinee party at the Heiltg Theater to see "The Passing of the Third Floor Back" last Saturday were Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt. of Hood Rlyer; Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley. Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Edith Brownlee. of Spokane; Miss Marjorie Forbls, Miss Katherine Mac Master. Miss Judith Scott and Miss Sooysmith, of New Tork. Later the guests were entertained at tea at the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Richard Nixon, a portrait of whom appears on today's society page, left Portland last Monday for Cali fornia, where she will visit her brother. Captain Cyrus Dolph. at the Presidio of Monterey. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon re turned recently from an extended visit In Europe, where they were enter tained extensively. Mrs. Guy W. Talbot and little Jane Talbot have returned from a two weeks' visit to the beach. Miss Genevieve Thompson, accom panied by Mrs. William H. Ridenbaugh and Miss Helen Ridenbaugh. of Boise. Idaho, left Portland Thursday evening for San Francisco. The party will be . ... t-i i iin.nl until the THrinn- ai wie x " baughs sail for Japan, where they will pass the remainaer oi me n mm Miss Thompson expects to return i about a fortnight.. n t t Unnivtmrr hns been e en .ii a. . - j i..,.l..n .rt.n.lvaltf lni N'W Y OI" rk. lei tiucu j where she has the entree of the most exclusive set. At present airs, muui gomery Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs . . ii- 1 in It'a.hlnirtnn. TV ( " Ant has been the motif for many smart affairs. Mrs. Charles Whitney will preside at a luncheon on Tuesday at Alexandra rnnri. comnlimentlng auss r.aii;n Brownless. of Spokane, who Is visit ing Miss Marjorie Forbls. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd had as her guests, on Saturday, to see tne aner noon performance of "The Passing of the Third Floor Back," Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Sara McCully, William Wheeler, Robert Bean and Marry Lytle. Thomas Sharp returned Wednesday to his ranch in Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Sharp will remain In Portland for sev eral weeks. Mrs. C. E. Grelle will return to Port land the last of this month. She has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Henry, for about six weeks. Mrs. Clyde II. Reade entertained In formally Thursday afternoon compli menting Miss Florence Williams, of c.ki. xri xiori-is w Whitehouse and Mrs. Frank B. Riley were the fortunate contestants. Additional sruests were: Mrs. George A. Marshall, Mrs. Howard Corbett, Mrs. Russell Sewall. Mrs. Richard V. Holder and Miss Hazel Crocker. This Is the first of a series of afternoon affairs planned by Mrs. Reade. The following clipping from a Wash ington, D. C, paper Is of interest in Portland: "Colonel Edward Burr, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Burr entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mrs. James B. Mont gomery, of Portland, Or., who Is spend ing a few days In Washington, the guest of Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Others In the party were: Brigadier General George L. Gillespie, U. S. A retired, and Mrs. Gillespie, and Rear Admiral O'Neli. U. S. N. After dinner the party attended the usual Thursday evening reception and dance at Mrs. Wsdsworth's." . Mrs. Burr is the daughter of Mrs. H. D. Green, who Is touring the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. James Mcl. Wood were hosts at a box party at the Heilig Monday evening. Their guests were Miss Dorothy Morrison, Miss Myrtle Lewis, Kurt Koehler and Maxwell Wood. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Da vid T. Honeyman, Miss Sallle Lewis and William T. Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill, of St. Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Piel formed an other group. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, who are Journeying to California In their private car, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plel on Monday. Mr. Hill Is a son of J. J. Hill and Mrs. Hill is sister to Mrs. Anson Jackson (Miss VarJorle Barrows). who visited Mrs. Kirk Smith (Lisa Wood) some time ago. The following is from a Tacoma pa per: "Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Browne have taken the Ripley residence in In terlsaken during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ripley abroad." Mr. and Mrs. Browne, who were visit ing In Hood River after passing the holidays In Portland, returned sudden ly to Tacoma and vere in this city only one day on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Baldwin returned last week from a three months' trip passed In the East and Europe. The Baldwins went first to New York and motored through New England. They passe; considerable time in Paris and toured Italy. While In Italy Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin met Mrs. Louis Tarpley and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfelt, of this city. On their return to New York they were In time to bid bon voyage to Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Swlgert, who sailed last Wednsday for Europe. . An engagement that will be of In terest to Portland aociety folk Is that of Baroness Margaret von Wltzleden to her cousin. Baron Gustave von Hage now, which was announced in Germany Xew Year's day. Baroness von Wltz leden visited in Portland two years ago as the guest or Miss Margaret Mont gomery and was the motif for many smart functions during her visit In this city. Her estate, Medrow in Pome ran la. adjoins that of her fiance, which Is known as Langenfelde. As yet no date has been set for the wedding. Portland friends of Miss Nina Jones received from her as Now Year's greet ings small volumes of verses which she published recently. Miss Jones is a so ciety girl, who Is not only pietuc and THE BIG CREDIT INSTITUTION smart In her attlrel but devotes much of her time to serious pursuit. She Is the daughter of Mrs. Milo Potter, of Santa Barbara, and is a belle in Ban Francisco.' Los Angeles, Portland and other Coast cities, where she is a fre quent and much-feted visitor. Among the smart events planned for this week are the tea Tuesday after noon to be given in honor of Mr. Carl Gray, Jr., at which Miss Dorothy Josse lyn will be hostess, and the tea to be given Friday for the younger set by Miss Mildred Josselyn. t Mr. and Mrs. Slmcoe Chapman expect to leave Portland next week. They will make their home in San Fran cisco Miss Ella Hirsch has sent out cards for a large bridge next Friday after noon. Mrs. Elsworth Mather Taylor, of New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whidden, has been the motif for a round of entertain ing since her arrival In Portland. Mrs. Taylor has not been In this city since her marriage. Among the affairs planned for her next week are the tea Monday, at which Mrs. Frank Hart will ' be hostess, and the bridge party to be given by Miss Isabella Gauld, Wednes day evening. Mrs. John Barrett and Miss Inez Bar rett left Portland Saturday for San Francisco. They expect to visit in the Bay City for about two weeks, and then tour Southern California. They will re turn to Portland in about-six weeks. That Portlandeirs feel the importance of the Panama Canal Is proved by the number of prominent business men as well as pleasure-seekers who. during the last two months, have Journeyed to the Isthmus from this city. Mr. Joseph N. Teal has recently returned from Panama and Major J. J. Morrow and Major James F. Mclndoe. who are at present in New York, are plan ning to make the trip soon. Dr. George F. Wilson and the Misses Frances and Evelyn Wilson left Portland Satur day with Panama as their destination. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe and her son. Walter Beebe. left Portland for the East last Friday. They will return In about a month. e General T. M. Anderson has been called to Seattle on account of the se before: and after. No More Colds for Bald Men Thousands of bald men in Port land and neighboring" cities -escape colds by wearing OTJB FAMOUS TOTJPES They are eo perfectly construct ed that no one can tell it isn't your own growth of hair. Let us demonstrate. Privacy ' assured. Mail orders filled. PARIS HAIR GO, FEBVET & HANEBUT, 147 Seventh St. Near Morrison. Our 23d Annual Clearance Sale is nearing its end, and before it passes into history we are determined to make it interesting remembered by economical buyers, ments are strong. FUR COATS Muffs and Stoles of the highest type of character,, style and desirability, embodying all popular natr ural and skillfully blended skins at prices that will make it worth your while to investigate and to invest. - - I0MDAY Lingerie Waists, well made and correctly de signed. Short and long sleeves, high and. love necks; sold to $3.00, slightly soiled. Mon- 7gc day only at. . . . . . ... ... . . . . ... Charge Accounts Solicited The savings our Clearance Sale offers do not at all interfere with your credit privilege at our store. Make your selections, have them charged to you and remit in weekly or monthly payments to suitj yourself. They'll amount to but a few cents a day, and this you surely .will not miss. No Charge for Credit Simply a Courtesy. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO THE STORE WITH 22. SHOW WINDOWS rious illness of his son-in-law. Captain W. T. Baton, United States Army, -. e . . . . -i The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolution, which was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace McCam- Big Reduction Models During All These Models Are From the Leading Houses of Paris Madame The Great Modiste and Importer 206-209 CENTRAL BUILDING TENTH AND ALDER STREETS Advice to Beauty Seekers BI MADAME MAEEE. FOR A BEAVTIFUIj FORM. Nature did not intend woman t be thin or scrawny, and where undevel opment exists It can be easily corrected. The Vaucalre method rarely fails, and, while simple, is correct in principle. By this treatment starved and stunted tis sues receive proper nourishment. Any woman can prepare her own treatment ny raaKing- a syrup un a rap half of sugar and water to make a pint. In this is stirred one-ounce of gallol (be sure to pet the pure). Take two teaspoonfuls before meals, and before long vou will notice marked results. This recipe Is inexpensive, and results arc certain if you follow these simple directions. ANSWERS TO ftVERIKS. 'Dolores: My dear girl! Don't think of doing that. All you require is a good massage cream. This cleanses the pores and skin of impurities and bestows an exquisltelv refined bloom to the com plexion. Vou will find a cerol massage cream easiest to prepare and unfailing in results, and as you can make it at small cost, you should never be without it. Get three ounces cerol at the drug store and dissolve in a pint Jar of boil ing water, stirring until smooth and oreamyj A nightly massage with this and the skin is soon cleared or its pimply, sallow condition. M. W'.: Until the hair follicles are stimulated to healthy action you will always be troubled with brittle, thin, stringy hair. A good tonic gives new life to hair roots, and when this is done the hair grows In soft, rich and fluffy The best tonic I know is made at small cost. Here it is: Mix a half-pint each alcohol and water, and pour in one ounce beta-canthol. A little massaged in the scalp nightly for a time produces loner to be The induce- SPEQA 401-3-5 WASHINGTON ST. AT TENTH mant on Wednesday afternoon-: Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, regent; Mrs. Walter - F. Burrell; vice-regent: Mrs. John Pear eon, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Van Duers, treasurer; Mrs. A- E. Rockey. regis trar; Mrs. W. B. Gannett, historian. Mrs James N. Davis. Mrs. R. S. Green- in AH Imported Next Ten Days egme get beta-canthol at the druggist's. . Hope: Don't use soaps on the hair and scalp. What is needed to correct the oily condition is a good shampoo twice a month for a time, and excess oil and dandruff then will not bother vou. A splendid shampoo can he had with plain eggol, which you can buy at anv drug store. This makes a search ing vet soothing lather and thoroughly cleanses the scalp, leaving it healthy and pliant and giving to the hair a ricii lustre. Oretrhen: I am deeply sorry becauso of the fuzzy growth on your chin. How ever, get an ounce of delol at the drug store and mix a little with water to make a paste, then spread thickly on the offending hairs and after two or three minutes scrape off and wash the surface and the hairs are gone. You will find delol a little expensive, but it does the work quickly and well. G. S.: I am glad you like my gallol recipe. An excellent retiring cream can be made by dissolving two ounces of amarol in a pint of hot water. The skin should be washed thoroughly and dried before this cream is applied. Use it freely each night before retiring and you will soon have a smooth, velvetv complexion without the use of powder or cosmetics. Madame Maree's Special Notice to Her Readers. Should your druggist not have the article you want, send direct .to me and I will send it to you bv mail: prices as follows: Eggol 25c. Amarol 7.c, Bcta- 'anthol Too, Cerol 75c, Delol 70c. Gallol S1.S0. .Madame Marce. -11 Clark Bldg., Chicago, 111. .Mark your letteF personal. Adv. enough and A U