The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 11, 1912, SECTION THREE, Image 41

The Sunday Oregonian., February 11, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 3, Image 41

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Newspaper Page Text3 TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAS. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 11, 1912, nmtay morning Mri l Allen Lwi entertained wttb n informal brldg fr.r Mr. Tvlor. On Wednesday after noon ilrm. Jimri Latdlaw asked guests for on table of brldro rompllmentlng lr. Tajrlor. and on Tuesday afternoon lm. Wllaon W. Clark u hota at a rard party for the popular visitor. Mr, nark's guests were Mra. Taylor, Mra Clyde Hlion Reade. lr. John MunT. lira. Frank Brunch Riley. Mrs. Kd ard Orelle. Mrs. Frank K- Pooler. Mra. Preston W. Smith. Mra. Andrew C smith. Miss Hasel Crocker. Mis Elisa beth Stewart. Miss Marjorle Forbla and Mis Barbara C rocker. Mla Lillian O'Brien, an attractive bride-elect has nren the Inspiration for much of the entrrtalnlng of the week and many affalra are planned In lier honor for the near future. J. J. Cronln. William Walter. Walter A. Orutter and Frank Glover were hosts at a cnachlnr partv laKt Saturday com. pUmentlnr Mies O'Brien and her fiance. Coe McKenna. The party arrived In time to ee the finish of the Hunt Club parer chase. The guests were: Mr. and Mra. A. M. Cronln. Mi Madeline Perch, of Boston. Mis O Brlen. Mm G'.advs Rnn. Miss Irene Paly. MlM Louise Williams. Harry M. Kerron and Co McKenna. Mla Maida Hart entertained for Mlsa O'Brien with a matinee party Wednesday. Later the guests were en tertained at tea at the Portland Hotel. Among- thoee who are planning af fairs In Mies O'Brien's honor next week are the ltea Mayme and Irene Flynn. Mrs. F. S- StanJ-y. Mra. James Alexander F.llla. Mrs. William Joseph Lyons and Mlsa Mabel Shea. Card ha-e been received for the wed. dlnr of Mla Lillian O'Brien and Coa A. McKenna. which will take place In lalnt Mary'a Cathedral. Tuesday mom lnr. Februao- SO. H o'clock. Mrs. F. H. Ford, of Boise, has arrived In Tortland to be the iruest of her sister-in-law. Mrs. O. C Letter, at the Seward, and will later visit her parents at Aberdeen. Mr. and Mra. Richard Nixon, who have been on a trip to California, re turned to Tortland last week and are at Alexandra Court. he following clipping from a San Francisco paper la of Interest In Tort land , Captain and Mrs. Tierce Murphy, whose marriage took place last week at the bride's home In Riverside, are enjoying their honeymoon at Santa Barbara. After two weeka there they will go to Portland, where tney win be the gueats for a few daya of Cap tain Murphy's parents. Major and Mrs. Murph?." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke. ho left Portland Tuesday, have ar rived In San Francisco. The follow tng clippings are from a San Fran c'sco aorlety pace: "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke and little Misa Christine Brooke ar rived today from Portland and are here for a two weeks' stay with Mr. and Mra. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy. "This Is Mrs. Brooke's second visit here, since her marrtaire over a year ago and the first one since tha arrival of little Chrlatlne. who la named after her mother.- Mra Brooke, as Miss Christine romeroy. was one of our most popular belles. -Miss Harret Pomeroy. the debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. who left for the East about two weeks aco. Is the guest In New York of her a -int. Mrs. Henri Hartman. With Mrs. Mirlmin she will sail thle week for Kuropt and will spend six months In travel there. Mlsa Pomeroy went East with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr." Mrs. Clyde II. Reed, a portrait of whom appeara on today'a society page, will be hostess at a bridge tea Jointly with her mother. Mrs. Walter K. White. Friday afternoon, at the home of the latter. Captain William H. Jordan. Jr.. Is vis iting Ms mother. Mrs. William If. Jor dan at her residence In Irvlnjtton. .Cap tain Jordan, who has been stationed in the Philippines for the last three yeas, returned home by way of Sues and the Mediterranean. En route home he vis ited his slater. Mrs. Carll I. Lewis. In Seattle. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett waa host ess at a dinner preceding: the dance tf Iv en by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Aver. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler. Mr. and Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mr. snd Mrs. I. Allen Lewi and Mr. and Mra Theodore li. Wilcox. Miss Isabel McGunnegle was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Robertson fer the week end. Miss Kathleen Wilder, a portrait of whom appeara on today's society page, is vl!tlnr her brother. Frank Wilder, for the Winter. Miss Wilder, who Is an Enrllsh girl, enjoys the distinction of listing- been presented at Court during the reig-n of Kins; Edward and preced ing her first visit here. Ferdinand Smith was host at a supper party on Thursday evening:. The guests were Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Lora Cum inlng. Miss Katherlne Ilolbrook. Miss Mary Brownlle. Miss Clea Nickerson. Billy Wheeler, Harold Jones. Harry Lytle and Stewart Freeman. . Miss Beulah I.oomls. of Tacoma. who Is vlsltinx her sister, Mrs. Antolne U. I-ahbe. will he the honor guest at several affaira next week. Mrs. Henry f alling- will entertain at tea for Misa I-oomls on Tuesday and on Thursday Mra Walter Bowne, Jr.. will be host ess at tea In honor of the popular visitor. Mrs. Elliot R. Corbett Is also planning an informal luncheon for .Miss Loomls next week. Lee Hawley Hoffman returned to Tortland Friday after a short business trip to San Francisco. The patronesses for the piano recital to be given at the Portland Hotel to day by Miss Augusta Cottlow are Mrs. Joseph N. Tesl. Mrs. Solomon Iflrsch. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson. Mrs. Blsnrhe IL Hogue. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Mrs. J. . Olds, Mrs. Charles LMerke and Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed. Mr. snd Mrs. John K." Kollock have purchased a horn on Council Crest. They expect to be established in their new residence about March 1. , News enmes from Washington that Miss Helen Barber, daughter of rr. and Mrs. S. J. Barber, is visiting Miss Helen Tsft at the White House. Miss Barber has been a frequent visitor in the Exec utive mansion during President Taft's administration. Miss Barber and Miss Emerson Lamb, of Baltimore, who ar rived In Washington on Saturday, were the honor guests at a theater party given that evening by President and Mrs. Tatt. ... t'r. A. S. Nichols and the Misses Vlda and Mildred Nlchola left Portland Fri day for San Francisco. The Nichols wtll sail on tha Wllhelmlna for Hono lulu on February 14. They expect to be away from home about six weeks. ... Taylor. 01 .ew iorK. suss rsy .-Mcimn was hostess at a tea on Friday. Miss Vlda Nichols presided at the tea table, which was centered with daffodils. The gueata were Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Elliott Kusgles Corbett. Mrs. Wilson W. Clark. Miss Vlda Nlchola. Miss Ruth Church. Miss Elesnor Burch. Miss Mildred Nirhel. Mtoa Luclle Parker and Miss Genevieve Church. ... Mrs. Antoina G. Labbe wag hostess I I at an informal ta on Wednesday rom- pllmentlng her sister: Miss Bculsn lnmls, of Tacoma. Mrs. Kirk bmitn (Lisa Wood) and Mra Thomas Sharp presided at the tea table. ... Mrs. Robert Wilson Forbes enter tained Informally with two tables of bridge on Wednesday. ... Mrs. William 8. Biddle and Mrs. J. F. Grlswold returned Saturday from the beach, where they passed the week. ... Maxwell Wood left Tortland last week for Sunnyside. Wash., where he la manager of the Tactile Tower & Light Company. ... Mrs. George S. Whiteside presided at a luncheon on Monday compliment ing Mrs. Dexter Emerson Wadsworth. of Boston. The table was centered PRF.TTV PORTLAMI Clitic BE COMES nitlUE OK PROMI ET iOl.t ATTOK.NEV. 1 ; Mlsa Mabel ftrabaa. Saint Mark's Episcopal Church waa the scene of a pretty wrd dln Wednesday eveninc. when Miss Mabel Strahan became th bride of Trank RalelEh Milier. Rev. Mr. Simpson offlclatlnc. The bride m-ore an imported gown of white crepe meteor draped with silk net and elaborated with silver fringe and parl motifs. Her tulle veil was held in place with orange blossoms and sha carried a bouquet of white- carna tions and lilies of the valley. Miss Ines Stevens, of tunnvill. Canada, aa maid of honor, wore pink crepe meteor embroidered with same-toned roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Edith Knox and Miss Rachael Holllngly. Miss Ethel May Panlel waa ring bearer and Roy Saltmarsh was beet man. Tho ushers were Frank Strahan. Sylvester Doug las. James Alexsnder. Roscoe Hunt. Fay Brown and Everett A. Johnson. After th ceremony a reception was held. Only rela tives and Intimate frlende were present. Th bride Is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stra han. of 70 Davis street. The bridegroom Is one of the city's younger attorneys. After a wed ding trip of several weeks passed In California. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will be at home to their friends at Fiftieth and Hancock i-treets, ROM City Tark. orith h ii ire basket of nlnk carnations. Covers were laid for Mrs. Wsds worth. Mrs. John Eben Young. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. David- C. Lewis. Mrs. James k.. Mr. inhn A. Shenard. Mrs. E. C. Mesr's. Mrs. Robert S. Howard. Jr., Mrs. W. IL Nunn. Mrs. v cue tjiiocrw Mrs. S. M. Meers and the hostess. ... The fourth Scottish Rite at home was held at the Scottish Rite Temple Thursday evening. Dancing and cards formed the. entertainment of the even ing. Prises at cards were won by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. E. A. Beals. Mrs. F. I Lltherland. Mrs. J J. Read. Mra. Thlllp Neu. Mra Charles Smith. Mrs. It. S. Farrell. The committee in charge waa com posed of H. P. Palmer. R. W. Schmeer. Carl R. Jones. F. E. Watklns. Ben Trenkman. Blaine R. Smith, Harvey Wells. J. F. Alexamle- J. H. Mai kenxie. J. T. Moffett and Dr. C. C. Newcastle. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A. Beals. Mr. and Mra S. S. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cleaveland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur J. Marlnre. Mr. and Mrs. George 1 Baker. Mr. and Mra John J. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Teter Moffett. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kranse. Mr. and Mra W. K. Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wells. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Runyan. Mr. an! Mrs. Edward L. Fraley. Mr. and Mra R, Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrlllls. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tomasinl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Versteeg. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pstterson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Powell Mr. and Mra A. . Bachrodt. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mar tin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. II G. Beckwlth. Mr. and Mra Bert M. Denlson. Mr. and Mra Fred A. Ballln. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skeeo. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu, Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ftapleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Werleln. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Swett. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. William Frlberg. Mr. and Mra Charles E. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mra If. P. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Elrod. Mr. and Mrs. U C. McCll'tock. Mr. and Mra J. P. Men efee. Mr. and Mra Charles Minslnger. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mensles. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Watklns. Mr. and Mra A. O. Rld dell. Mr. and Mra Robert S. Farrell. Mr. and Mrs. U D. Freeland. Mesdaines John F. Logan. D. Allen. M. Bishop. Cramer. C. M. Whltcomb. Runisey. F. J UtherUnd. aliases Edna Minslnger. Helen Minslnger, Ruby Parellus. Blanche Swenson. Mae Klein. K. S. Miller. Grace Brown. Li!a Sengstske. Edith King. Charlotte Patterson. Ma bel Linden. Ellen O'Donnell. Henrietta E Rothschild. 1. Auld. B. Rlstlg. Gray. Ruth Ballln. Charlotte Ballln. Willow Mav Fields. Alice Wehrung. Lak of Hlllsboro. Baker. Cramer, Beryl Llth erland. Messrs. Clinton S. Fletcher. Robert A. Miller. Otto J. Krarmer. A. Neu. C. W. Hastings. Frank Strahan. Philip Neu. Jr.. B. H. Moore. V. A. Avery. W. W. Work. J. Gaddls Nichols. Dr. Herbert W. Hegele. Dr. Fred Gul lette. Dean Vincent. A. R. Jobes. C. E. Rlstlg. L Leonsrd Krause. Robert R. Haya. Emll Eyssell. William P. Rich ardson. Tvler 0stw. o. Cramer. J. H. Mackensle. C. L rhllltber. J. Cob lenta ... Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien were hosts at dinner Monday, complimenting J. J. King, of New York, who was In Port land for a few davs. The guests were Miss Mabel Shea. Miss Lillian O'Brien. Thomas O'Brien. Ce McKenna, Roland Chapman and Mr. King ... Roland Chapman left Portland last week for a business trip to San Fran cisco. ... Mrs. A. W. Payne entertained at tea Tuesday afternoon, complimenting tj! V - X t .... Mrs. Louis Tsrpley. Mrs. Payne was assisted 'by Mrs. Edwin Caswell, Mrs. Louis Burke, Mrs. Walter White. Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Mrs. J. K. Gnmble. Miss Marjorle Noble and the Misses Mary and Laura Blossom. ... Mrs. Herbert K. Selby rave a box party at the matinee performance of "The Chocolate Soldier" Wednesday to a number of friends of her daughter, Muriel. Later the guests were enter tained at tea at the Portland. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Miss Marjorle Lewis. Miss Helpn Farrell. Miss Esther Jones. Miss Mary Gill and Miss Murle Muriel Kyer. ... The following is from a San Fran cisco paper: "Among Interesting-visitors In this city are Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, of Portland, who returned to San Francisco yesterday from Hono lulu, where they have been for several weeks. They are at the St. Francis, where they passed a month before sail ing for the islands." ... After a delightful tour of Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Rosenfeld. Miss Ruth Rosenfeld and Mrs. Isom White are at present In Nice. They will pass some time on the Riviera, then will Journey to Paris, where they expect to remain about a month before sailing on the George Washington for America. The Roser.felds and Mrs. White will be in Portland the last of this month. . Another former St. Helen's Hall girl was married this week, when Miss Nea Haxel Small became the bride of John Amos Trotter at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George Basil Small. In Baker, Tuesday at 7 T. M. I'ntll two years ago. Miss Small attended school here, later graduating from the Anne Wright Somtnsry, In Tacoma. She was an unusually attractive bride, bing a striking brunette. Her robe was of cream satin and heavy lace with a long train terminating in silver tassels. Chenille fringe edged the surplice effect on the bodice. Her full-length tulle veil was caught with tiny rosebuds and roses and lllies-of-the-vallcy composed her bouquet. She was given away by her father. Miss Eleanor Cannon went from Portland to act as maid of honor. She wore a frock of pink satin with an overdress of lace emrboldered with flur-de-lls and finished with pipings of silver cloth and blue. This was topped by a small bonnet of silver lace and fringe with a bow of pink vel vet ribbon. Her bouquet was of day break carnations and asparagus fern. L. M. Campbell Adams, of Chicago, came West to act as best man for Mr. Trotter, who was his roommate at col lege. The wedding procession was led by little Miss Parker and Franklyn Small, who as flower girl and ring- bearer were In white. Rev. J. N. Bar ry ofllclated and Mrs. Max Shillock, of Portland, sang after the ceremony. A reception to some 300 guests was held from 7 JO until 10 o'clock. Then Mr. and Mrs. Trotter left for this city where they were guests Wednesday af ternoon. Mrs. Trotter was charming in her golng-away-gown of tan whip cord and small felt hat with bands of grebe. ATter a month's stay at the various Winter resorts In California. Mr. and Mrs. Trotter will return to Poitland for a few days' stay before going to their future home in Baker. The engagement was made public Just after Miss Small went home fol lowing a lengthy visit to friends here this Fall. She Is of a promient East ern Oregon family and is a clever writer and artist. Mr. Trotter Is the con of C. P. Trotter, of Indiana. After graduating from the I'nlversity of In diana, he entered in business at Baker. He is a Phi Gamma Delta and his bride is a member of the Delta PI sor ority. ... Invitations have been sent out for the annual St. Valentlne'a tea to be given on February H at the borne of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. A small silken nag was sent with each Invitation, In which each guest -will be asked to placo her contribution.- Mrs. Nellie Trumbull will receive with Mrs. Corbett. The bags will be received by Mrs. Robert Marsh. Mrs. James Honeyman and Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mrs. A. S. Biles and Mra. John Cran will distribute the souvenirs. Mrs. Francis J. Bailey and Mrs. A. A. Mor rison will preside at the candy booth. Serving at the table In the dining-room will be: Mrs. 1 Allen Lewis. Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Miss Sallle Lewis. They will be assisted by girls of the Junior League, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Dleck and Mrs. W. P. Slnnott- All who are Interested are Invited. Cards can be obtained at the association rooms In the Medical Building. ... Mrs. Margaret Weldon entertained her Wednesday afternoon class with a masquerade party last week. The pat ronesses were Mra Walter K. Burrcll, Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens. Mrs. Patterson EflNnger and Mrs. E. C Mrars. The children wore costumes that were eith er comical or artistic. Douglas Burrell waa attired as Robin Hood. Harry Ste vens' costume represented a suffragette. Georglana Adams was charming as a tambourine dancer. Alton Efflnger was a lltle Dutch girl, and Antoinette Mears was In the role of America. ... The engagement Is announced of Mra M. Beakey to George McAllister Harris, of Washington, D. C. son of the late George E. Harris, United States Senator from Mississippi. Mr. Harris has been interested In various enter prises In Oregon for the last few years, having come West after completing the study of law In Washington, but as the opportunities of the Northwest were more attractive in a commercial way than the practice of his profession he chose the. former pursuit. He Is In terested In tho La Grande Rhonde and Deschutes country and is head of a large ammlgratlon project. Mr. Harris' mother was Harriet Seton McAllister, daughter of Richard Mc Allister, son of Ward McAllister, of New York, who until nis neatn was the leader of New York society. Mrs. Beakey s country home. .Mapie hurst." haa been the scene of many very pleasant social functions. The many friends of Mrs. Beakey will no doubt be surprised to learn of the forthcoming marriage, as it was only recently at a dinner that It was announced she would reamln a widow. ... Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Standlfer are expected In Portland next week, after cn extended Eastern and Southern trip. ... Miss Mildred Grindstaff. will leave Portland In a few days for Seattle, where she will be the guest of Miss Marian Engle. ... Society Is pleasantly anticipating the skating party to be given at the Coun cil rrest rink Tuesday evening. It Is given for the benefit of the Hand Weav ing Guild of the People's Institute. The patronesses are: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mra H. C. Wortman. Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. A. H. Tanner. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Strong. Mrs. George S. Whiteside. Mrs. George Si mons, Miss Vslentlne Pritchard and Mlsa Carrie Flandera ... The Campus Club Issued invitations to their second skating party, which will be given at the Oaks Rink Friday evening. February IS. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Robert S. Bean. Mrs. Dwlght Edwards. Mrs. J. Thatcher. On the committee are Rob ert Bean, Orme F. Dowllng. Theodore Edwards. Arthur O. Merrick, Guy Per ham. Herbert Thatcher. James Brady. Robert McMurray, Richard II. Grant, William A. Bibee. ... The ball and card party to bo given at the Multnomah Hotel Monday even- (Sn IHij life. 287 M0RKIS0N ST. piioxksi Mala or Pianos! Warfield, mahogany, g 165 Warfieid, fumed oak, SI 75 Warfield, walnut, for 8185 Waltham, mahogany, 265 WALTHAM, 88-NOTE PLAYER, MAHOGANY, FOR $350 Thpsc are all new poods, just from factory, and are the same prade as are sold by other dealers from $265 to $650. Come in and examine them. Seeing is believing. These Prices for February Only. Seiberling - Lucas Music Co. 134 SECOND STREET THE PLACE WHERE YOUR MONEY GETS RESULTS Pianos! ' Pianos! lng. February 20. by the Catholic Wom an's League of the Knights of Colum bus, promises to be highly successful, socially and financially. No formal in vitations have been Issued, but an In vitation Is extended through the various councils of Knights of Columbus in the neighboring towns and cities. Mrs. J. W. Kirk is chairman of the committee in charge of the card room, and those de siring to make up tables can have them reserved by addressing Mrs. Kirk, care of the Catholic Women's League. 411 Stearns building. . Preparatory to tho dedication of the new church In Madeleine parish in Irvlngton. Siskiyou and East Twenty fourth streets, a "shower" was held Tuesday, which resulted In tho home of the pastor in the new building being finely equipped with all kinds of cook ing utensils and other equipment. Light refreshments were served. The church, school and parsonage were inspected. Those who asststcd In making the af fslr a success are: Mrs. W. D. Burke. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien. Mrs. J. F. O'Shea. Miss Wiley. Mrs. Raleigh Stout. Mrs. William O'Donnell. Miss E. A. Stephen son. Mrs. Clifford Dice. Mrs. D. M. Dunne, the Misses Shane, Mrs. Julia Hughes, Mrs. C. P. Maginnis. Mrs. An drew C. Smith. MIrs McKay. Miss Boyd, Mrs. P. J. Flynn, Miss Emma V. Cam pion. Mrs. John K. O'Shea. Mrs. J. J, O'Neil. Mrs. P. Douglass. Mrs. Henry Roe. Mrs. John F". Dnly. Mrs. Dineen Murphy. Mrs. Joseph D. Leonard. Mrs. Joseph K. Cronsn. Mrs. T. .1. O'Brien. Overfatness Condemned. Fat. or even attlsh. women readers who want to be In the mode this year must understand that the demand Is for lines, not curves, and govern them selves accordingly. That means OFF with the fat. It has become a duty. Many are trying exer cise or dieting! but It Is certain they will find these methods too slow, and undesirable. The cheapest and safest way to get in form for the. Dircctoire mode Is by means of Marmola Pre scription Tablets. Any druggist (or the Marmola Co.. 66$ Farmer Bldg., Detroit, Mich.) will give you a large slxcd case of these elegant little fat reducers, containing a good, generous supply, for seventy-five cents, and even this quantity should be enough to make a decided impression on your excess fat. Many have lost as much as a pound a day. These Marmola Prescription Tablets may be used with Impunity and like wise perfect confidence, for. being made strictly In accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription, they are. of course, quite harmless. They are rather beneficial than otherwise, in fact, never disturbing the stomach or causing a wrinkling of the flesh. . Bngraved Wedding Invitations Announcements. At Home, Reception and Visiting Cards. Mono gram Stationery F. W. G A ROAM CO, 0.1K Hamlltoa Bids. Mar.Uall 216. WATCH FOR BIG SALE B. SALL THE LADIES' TAILOR, 411 MORRISON STREET ew Baker Theater. S. H. SCHWARTZ EXCLUSIVE Ladies 1 ailor maker, NOW l.OCATFO AT 433 Jf-LIKDKK BI'ILDIXG, Marshall 2377. W.G. SMITH & CO. AND VISITING CARDS. rw.mii t .! rwin A Cllf BETWEEN TIIIR1 A-NO FOIRTII OX WASHOOTOX STREET- Uahmttttr. lJLlVFTJjlJ A ISO.' Pianos! Waltham, walnut, for S250 Waltham, oak $250 Miss Margaret Burke, Miss Igoe, Mrs. L. W. Cronan, Miss Josephine Cronan, Mrs. Cyril Maginnis. Mrs. John Mur phy, Mrs. T. Dinneen, Mrs. A. Cahalin, Mrs, Klvers, Mrs. James Lotan, Mrs. John B. Cronan, the Misses Healey, Mrs, John MaginnfsO Mrs. Rooert Fran cis Noonan, Mrs. Daniel J. Maher, Mrs. tf'onrhifld on Puf 7. HOW TO REMOVE WRINKLES IN FIFTEEN MINUTES Just put Neo-Plastique a harm less vegetable Jelly on your face. Let it dry. In IS minutes wash it off. That's all. No peeling or other drastic methods. Delightful sensa tion. Refreshing. Scientific, Gnar. aated harmless under Pare Food law. SOLD ON APPROVAL Instantaneous results. Fine wrlu kles disappear, deep lines soften, sagging lifts up, face becomes firm, skin tightens, complexion brightens, face looks and feels years younger. All in 15 minutes. Neo-Plastique Is not expensive. Write for particulars. Knclnae 2c stamp. Satisfaction guaranteed. Free demonstration. Face treat ments 25c. -MSO-PI.ATlM'R tr.KXfY, Dept. F. .Suite P, asu'i Washlnsrton St Seeotid Kloor, P(IKTLAM), OKUGOK. Cream Baths For The Complexion Beauty's Best Aid. By Massaging the Skin With This Cream the Complexion Taken on the Health Tint of Youth. Delightful results follow cream baths for the complexion, and oily or shiny skins become clear and satiny, once this treatment Is used. The most satisfactory cream for the purpose Is made by dissolving two ounces of cerol in a scant pint of boiling water and stirring until thoroughly dissolved and very smooth.- A gentle massage and patting with the finger-ends, using plenty of this cream, rids the pores of secretion and energizes the delicate muscles, result ing In a wrlnklc-lcss akin and a youth tint to the complexion.. This is espe cially nice to use during Winter months. Adv. "Don't Waste Time Massaging If You Are Under-Developed. ' ' Authority on Health and Hygiene Telia Why Inward Treatment Must Be Vaed for Serawniness. "The principle of outward treatment for scrawniness is entirely wrong." says -Emily Delar. writing on beauty. and to every woman x wuuiu Buy, don't waste time massaging If you are under-developed.' "From experience gleaned after a careful investigation. I find the Vau calre method the most successful, the principle of which is to nourish starved and shrunken tissues, and when these are In a healthy, vigorous condition the form assumes its proper shape and symmetry. To prepare this treatment, dissolve one-and-a-half cupfuls sugar in a pint of water and add one ounce gallol. The dose la two teaspoonfuls before meals." Adv. Ulsi Cu b. mtorad to natml ahwto I. H fi S M mtMT dark. It will M hea.tlled, JoTlJw I a . IT"..., -i - Kl. . . Ih. II. If. Ww!!l It 'FRr.K. la p'lo wrapper, poatoald. KOSKOTT LABORATORY. 1269 Broadway. 12 A .""" For One Week Only W E WILL SELL. s GE0.B.HURD&C0. BEST LISKX IA1VS PAPER AM ENVELOPES TO MATCH $6.00 Box 33.SO $4.00 Box $2.50 T.TftV R I' 1 1 .111 " w, aim AN APPRECIATION from HAROLD BAUER Recognized throughout the world as one of the greatest pianists of all times Heilig Theater, Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 25th r ' : srgji4 9f r MASON & HAMLIN CO. Gentlemen: It gives me keen pleasure to testify once more to tho excellence of your pianos. Since my first visit to this country eiht years ago, my admira tion for these noble instruments has increased with each successive tour, and I feel that they have now crossed the line which distin guishes "as good as the best" from "the best." The instruments I have used this year not only represent the most perfect examples of the pianomaker's art, but, fulfill every imaginable requirement from the point, of view of both pianist and audience, and are the most superbly beautiful instruments that I know. (Signed) - HAROLD BAUER. The Mason & Hamlin piano is a piano of today. An instrument that in every scientific detail is in keeping with the trend of this age of progression. It is a piano that IS, not a piano that HAS BEEN; not an instrument that depends for its prestige . upon the name of a genius of a past generation, but a piano, the creator of which is recognized today as the LIVING CONSTRUCTIVE GENIUS OF ALL AGES. To the true musician, the seeker of the very best, the most truly artistic in the .piano world, be he prejudiced or unprejudiced, be he wedded to the glamour of the ancient name or a worshiper at the shrine of tradition, the Mason & Hamlin Piano proves an instant revelation, awakening new thoughts musically, creating new desires, shattering and scat tering to the four winds the ingrown prejudice of years and making of each investigator a convert and enthusiastic admirer. Because they cost more to build and are better, more painstakingly made, Mason & Hamlin Pianos are higher in price than other pianos. Yet, so supe rior are they in tone, in action, construction and finish, that they are, in the end, the most satisfying, durable and economical. We are showing at our warerooms, now, the most perfect stock of Mason & Hamlin Pianos in Grands and Uprights that has ever been seen on the Coast. We cordially invite your inspection of them. They may be purchased on easy payments if desired. 4 Victor Talking Machine and All the Records NEW LOCATION MORRISON STREET AT SEVENTH Alveolar Dentistry Provides FOR TEETH SATISFACTION IN THE YEARS TO COME It Does Away Entirely With Plates and Bridgework Teeth The Improvident Life would not be to bad were there no day tomorrow. It is the cold assurance of dawn that keeps humanity balanced. Tomorrow la the vital tact that today must reckon with. The name imriulse is to provide for the expectant period of our expectancy on this planet Earth. Provide for the span or years and vou have Peace, Poise, Power and Plenty. . Fail to provide and you have- Poverty, Perversion, Pauperism and Penalty. Nature's one Immutable Economic Law makes it necessary to prepare for Winter in its Summer. Nature makes squirrels of us all. The Aveolar System is the method by which man makes his provision for tn annuity that- most of us enjoy more thai any other one thins in ihia life a prevision that -will enable ni:n to cat. Aveolar teeth are beautiful, comfort able, life everlasting and are guaran teed to the er.i. BRIDGE WORK WONT DO. The ordinary "bridgework" which dentists set in between teeth Is a poor substitute for missing teeth. It make the two pier teeth do the work of sup porting ALL those that are fastened to the bridge, which Is wrong. If the wearer of this bridge bites on the bridge teeth he puts a terrific strain on the two piers, causing them to become loose In time and the gums to become sore and Inflamed and in the end OUT COMES THE BRIDGK. It is a painful piece of work from beginning to end. Then, again, it is unsanitary.. Being higher in the middle than at either end. it permits food becoming lodged under it which soon causes fermenta tion to set in, bringing more Inflamma tion and not infrequently Pyorrhea. Bridgework is as much of a make shift as the partial plate. The bridge won't do. Alveolar Teeth Where Bridgework In ImpOMHible. If only your front teeth are left, say j'Vv :".r"'.- three or four or more, we can replace all those that have been lost on both sides clear back with perfect Alveolar (rrth, whilst bridgework would be Im possible, even If you had eight or ten front teeth to tie to. If you have only two back teeth on each side, say mo lars, we can supply all the front teeth that are missing with beautiful, serv iceable, life-like Alveolar teeth. This could not possibly be done by the bridge route. Suppose you hnve lost your last (back) teeth, two or more upper or lower on either side. We can replace them with Alveolar teeth. The bridge specialist would have to advise a partial plate, which would encumber the mouth as well as to help destroy your other teeth. Where you have lost a few teeth there are dentists who wauld extract all the rest to make room for a plate. Where people have no teeth we make plates, too, and when we do they look like thra- grew there. They are scientifically and artistically built for service and comfort as well as beauty. Even where bridgework is possible there is no comparison be tween the two. A very large percent age of our work is taking our bridge work put in by supposedly high-class dentists and replacing it with the beautiful and artistic Alveolar teeth. And. unlike bridgework in another in spect it is practically painless. No bor ing or cutting into the gums, nothing to be dreaded. Now, then, prices being equal, which would you choose? Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth), a dis ease given up by most dentists as in curable, is another of our specialties. We cure it absolutely. It's a boastful statement to make, but we can do any thing that is possible in dentistry, and what we do is always of the very high est class. Our booklets. Alveolar Den tistry are free. Write for one if you cannot call. We have samples of our work to show at all times. AI.VF.OI.AH DKXTAI. CO, DF.NTIST, Portland tlilnelln Hldg., 10(1 Vi 3d St. raltlr Maiab Blda -H and Pine. Terms to Keliable People. X