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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1910. 3 OCII mm im - mm dm CONTINUED .FROM. PRECEDING PAGE - ii : Mrs. Oscar Meyer of New . York, who Is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Jtilob Meyer. Miss Thompson's guests afterward enjoyed tea at thd Hotel Portland. The guests were Mrs. Meyer, 'Mrs. Thomas O'Day, Mrs. Louis H Tarpley, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. Fletcher Linn, Mtss Elizabeth Patter son Sawyers, Miss Louisa, Carey, Miss Elisabeth Sears of the Barracks, Mrs. .Harold C Charters and Mrs. Preston tW. Smith. i " Mr. and Mrs. Oay Lombard, aocora- panled by . Mrs. Howard S. Nyman of i Washington, D, C, returned last Wed nesday ,from; a six weeks' trip through the east. Most oC tha time was spent ' tn New York, t Mrs.. Nyman Is a sister , of Mr. Lombard and will be a Portland guest for abont 10 days. ' - What promises to be the most brll ' llant social season that San Francisco has known in many years, was aus piciously ushefed'in last wfek at! the Fairmont through - the medium of the first' Green way assembly. , - - Chaste simplicity mlsht well describe 'the decorations of the. white and gold ballroom, and" never before has the - handsome room appeared to such ad .vantage as It did last night with the ' utter absence of ornate floral- adorn . merit, Its architectural boauty has on many occasions" been marred, by a too j- elaborate use of decorative accessories, i but on this occasion ' the simplicity of arrangement was most artistic. Long i. streamers of pink and blue , tulle radiated from the central chan delier, from . which hung a quaint j shaped basket filled to overflowing with pink chrysanthemums, that cast ' a dainty Hue of, . rose color ' upon the . brilliantly gowned, assemblage beneath ' Smaller, baskets, ' fashioned along the same quaint lines as the large one, and also filled with pink chrysanthemums, t' and draped with ; carelessly . knotted strands of tulle, were suspended about the sides of the room, and added their ; quota o dainty coloring to the artistic scheme. Beyond in the red room more elaboration prevailed. Large vases filled . with brilltant-hued dahlias and quanta ties of palms converted the apartment ' Into a delightful lounging room. ; , A Many brilliant dinner parties pre ceded the ball,; and in the laural court of the hotel and in th private dining rooms more . than half the guests as sembled In parties of from bIx to thirty, I Simplicity of adornment was con lined exclusively to the ballroom deco llations as the sumptuous, gowns of the guests rivaled In beauty any that have . bpfore been seen in the city. iThe winter's modes were shown in .every beautiful fabric Imaginable and the garnitures were brilliant with the metallic sheen of silver and gold and ' the splendor of oriental colorings. Superb Jewels were worn-with these gowns and the whole presented a speo- tacle of almost barbaric beauty. H v Miss Margaretta Brooke, who haF i,.been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carter. rPltcalrn Pomeroy since the Brooke-Pom-troy wedding, last Thursday, was the guest of honorat Miss Harriet Stone's . luncheon on last Friday, The table deco rations were pink roeesr with" plnk- shaded candles. Among the guests were Several who had attended Miss Spence's . n-liool in New York with the hostess . and the guest of honor. Those present f Included Miss Olive Wheeler. Miss Helen Jones, Miss Hilda Stedman, Miss Ethel Crocker, Miss ; Laura Baldwin, '.Miss. Mildered Baldwin. Miss Sua Har 4'rold, Miss Aice Albright, Miss Madeline Clay. Miss Anna Weller. Miss Katberine Kalme, Miss Helen Stone, Miss Kathleen V Farrell and Miss Khoda Niobling. At : the Greenway assembly on Friday, Miss ..Brooke was much admired in pale pink satin, with a slightly hobbled skirt, and ' a suggestion of white about the bodice i of black net outlined with black jet - . . . - . James Md.' Wood returned last Thurs day from a six weeks' trip in the east. Mrs. Wood remained in New .York where she has apartments at the. Hotel' Astor for the winter. $ "; '"'"":'.. A number of Zeta Pal men made a .pilgrimage to Seaside last Friday for '. the week end. An outcome of the jaunt will be an unique bowling contest held ; at night on the beach. The pins will be three lighted lanterns "placed some 400 ' feet away to ba bowled over with rock- eta. . Those who enjoyed the trip were t rA,A,& TlMllnv Drnwn ' HaAfsa rinfliatn ', uwifi.V .? 4MI..Atll 'liodney Gllsan, Frederick B. Holman, ' Dr. Otis B. Wright, Ashley Vantlne and R. M. Kelly. '"'' '"" " ' ' " - :' w ' ) Mr. and Mrs. James B. Coryell of v Menlo Park, are receiving congratula ? tlons on the birth- of a daughter last Thursday. Mrs. Coryell was Miss Lloyd 1 Jessup of , Portland, and - frequently v visits here with the Van Schuyvers. V y A Light Hunt and Polo club has been ! formed "at Vancouver Barracks under the direction of Lieutenant TArthur Davis, of the First Infantry as pres. i laeni. xne initial meeting was neia i Sunday at the quarters of Major John j Conklin, where many of the officers Y and women of the post and several Port l land guests gathered for tea. Those i who went over from Portland were Miss j Maida Hart, Miss Angela Kinney, Miss . Lillian- O'Brien,; Dr. J.s N. Coghlan, J. ( Krnest Latdlaw and Hawthorne Dent, ; The club's activities 'Were ' formally i opened with a paper chase yesterday. . In the society notes of Wednesday's '. Pan Francisco Chronicle appeared the following item: ,"Mr. anq Mrs. Johnj C. ' Lewis of Portland returned home yes- BltopSarlg iittlit Sag " And Assist nr &tjwit& to (Stwljpu terday after a visit of several weeks here. ; They wero. accompanied by Dr. James Keeney, who will be their guest for a week.. Mr, and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, who came down for the Pomeroy-Scott wedding, will return to Portland on Saturday."- , .. . Mrs. Eugene G.Owyer of New York. who, with her son Klngsley Gwyer, has been the xuest of Mr. and Mrs. George Gottner Mason for the past month, will leave , for California tomorrow, going from there to New York. While in Portland Mrs. Gwyer has inspired sev era delightful , informal affairs, a r The "annual football , game " between Stanford and Berkeley universities Sat urday at Berkeley, was thd attraction drawing a number ; of former col lege men , south last week, Kenneth Fenton went down Monday, Morns Cad, walader and Raymond Holm an Tues day, and leaving Thursday night were Plowden Stott; Ben'C.Day, Omar T, Spencer, A, L. Hampson and Stanley G. Jewett. ; . J , if. -: -'- Miss Hallie-Joyce Keating, daughter- of Mr, and Mrs. ' John A. Keating, en tertained a number fit her small friends Thursday ' in horior of her third birth day. All of the little guests were about the same 'age and the afternoon was planned with 'many delights for them. "Uncle Remus" In moving pictures and Illustrated poems of James Whltcomb Riley and Eugene Field, with appropri ate music,, were the principal features. In the dining room, a larks Noah's ark centered the table with ladders leading to each place. A birthday cake with Us three candles was wished on and the lights bjowa. ,out In the drawing for favors the little girls received white domlnos and the Mttle-boyayellow caps Katharine Deyette, Mildred Marsh. Wil liam 'Panton, Billy Brand. Riley, Lee Bruce Menefee, De Boise Sanborn,: Gil bert Sanborn, Ed Wheeler, Rosser At klnson, Richard . Peters, , Daniel Nortn- rup -and Fritzle Houser. f ' Mrs. E. S. Jackson ha Issued lnvita tlons for a, bridge party lor Saturday evening, November 19. The j engagement of . Miss Katherlne O'Hara to Joseph Mauss of Seattle has occasioned a flutter of excitement among her friends. The announcement waa made a week ago Tuesday, when the bride-elect confided the news to a few intimate friends. No date has been set for the wedding, although it la planned for the early spring. With her mother, Mrs. B. O'Hara, the bride-elect will laave within a fortnight to spend the winter sln southern California. ' Miss O'Hara Is an unusually popular girl, a graduate of St. Mary's academy, and prominent In the social affairs of her set. The Jbridegroom-eloct comes from a New York family, and is the western representative of the Russell Irwin Manufacturing company, with headquarters at Seattle. He has been on the coast only two years. , ir 'it Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicola! enter tained with dinner Wednesday in honor of the sixth anniversary of Mr. nd Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A, McDonnell. The table carried dainty decorations of pink arid the favors were bridal In nature. son, Mra.a.Edward KJngsley, Mrs. Sam Kerr. Mrs. John Labhe. Mrs. Morris Whitehouse, Miss Frances Warren, Miss Lucia B. Ilarrlman and Miss Wright. Complimenting Miss Florence Consl- dlne, her guest from Seattle, Mls Gene vieve Kelly entertained , with a theatre party at the Helllg Tuesday evening, followed by supper at the Portland. Cov ers were laid for eight. A sliatlng party followed by a Dutch supper at the Kelly home was the diversion of Wednesday evening. Saturday evening Miss Con sidlng entertained with a loge party at the Orpheum. . ,- v : v v .-.-.v,. '' y.''-- -i"' ' Miss Pauline Flthian was a hostess Thursday evening when she entertained her bridal party with a beautifully ap pointed dinner . Bride roses centered the table and miniature' salt cases, cont talning crescent beauty pins for the young Women and scarf pins for the men, marked the place. Tne guests were Miss Helen Hunt Williams of Los Angeles, s Miss Margaret Powell - of Berkeley, , Miss Lucile Addison, Miss Mabel Shea, Mies May Coon, Elmer Young, Dr. Frank McCauley. Howard Oligler, Earle Grant and Robert Flthian. . ' Mrs. 'N; E. Ayer and Miss Laura Smith were the guests of Tacoma and Seattle friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. James S. ' Sanborn, 710 Stowell avenue, announce' the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Anna Lou ise, to Theodore B. Brwn, Portland. ,Mr. Brown was formerly of Schenectady, N. Y., and Is a son of Colonel Clinton Churchill Brown of that city. - h w -u: :.-:JS:., Mrs. B. S. Pagus entertained at auc tion bridge yesterday afternoon. Yellow chrysanthemums-and palms Jllled the house. Six tables were played, the quests including' Mrs. H. B. Adams, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Anna F. Barnard, Mrs. William Cake, Mrs. George B. Sellers, Mrs. Norrls Cox, Mrs. C A. Coolldge, Mrs.; A. H. Devers, Mrs, T. Graham, Mrs. Ben Gadaby, Mrs. William Oadsby, Mrs. W. A. Gordon, Miss Ethel Gordon, Mrs. L. M, Hubert, Mrs. John Manning, Mrs. McKJnley Mitchell, Mrs. John Plagemann, Mrs. Abe Tlchner, Miss Haiel Tichner, Mrs. Stlnson, Mrs. J. C. Veazie, Mrs. Lyddn Veysey, Mrs. Frank Van Duyn. Mrs. Lionel R. Webster, Mrs. A. N. Wright and Mrs. R. C. Wright TrV S. McGrati returned 4' Monday from a three months' trip through the east and souths While In New JTork, Mr, McGrath was the guest of the man agement at several of the Long Island horse shows and received much atten tlon from those prominent In the social circles of Gotham, where Mr.- MoGrath is woll known. Some of the most beau tiful fox hunting country In thej south was visited and all the social delights that the southland offers in the autum nal season enjoyed. Mr. McGrath has practically completed plans for a hand some home In Portland, which will in clude one of the most perfectly appoint ed stables on the coast ,. The interpretative Recital of Dickens' much loved "A Christmas Carol," by Montaville Flowers at tMe Masonic Tem ple Thursday night for the benefit of , the scholarship fund of the Collegiate and Oregon Alumnae drew forth a goodly assemblage , of representative people. The ushers were . the , following eight young women in caps and gowns: Miss Jessie Hurly Miss Clara Wold. Miss Ella Boble, Miss Stella Armltage, Miss Adele Goff, Miss Alice Collier, ' Miss Louise Sear and Miss Ethel Wakeman. The next offering of the Alumnae will be on November 23, when Mme. Lang endorff, of the Metropolitan opera house will appear. . , Mr. and Mrs.- Vlllard Kiel are being congratulated upon the birth of a son Thursday. Vlllard Kiel Jr. is the name selected for the tiny one. Astoria, Miss Nina Guthrie entertained wth three tables of bridge Thursday at her home on Everett street. A color motif of pink was beautifully carried out with pink Cosmos and pink ehrysan- ( Miss Grace Stokes of themums. In addition to the guest prize, Mrs. Clifford Marshall captured first honors at cards. ; Miss Guthrie's guests were Mrs. Kenneth MacKencle, Mrs. Frank Wood, Mrs; George Beach Mrs. Clifford Marshall, Mrs, Oliver G. Walker (Miss Evelyn Rigler), Mrs. Ger ald Goodsell (Miss Lorena Strauhal) Miss Caroline . Benson, Miss. Hannah Connell.' Miss Clara Howell and Miss Bess Allen. ' , , The; Auotlon Bridge club met last Tuesday with Miss Clara HowelL White and yellow chrysanthemums formed the decorations. Card honors were captured by Mrs. Clifford . Nichols (Miss Eva Jones).' Miss Grace Stokes, of .Astoria, who will be with her aunt, Mrs. Frank R. Stokes, on Johnson street.' " until Thanksgiving, waa a substitute at the dub, . ' ' Mrs. W. A, T. JjusJicmg was the com plimented guest at an Informal tea giv en Wednesday by Mrs. Charles B. Branln. The tea party was ,a pretty picture with Its arrangement of pink carnations and pink shaded candles. Mrs. May Dear borne Schwab poured and Miss Clara Howell and Miss Margaret Derby as sisted. -v. : " ' ' - . P" Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Lively entertained at cards Saturday evening, Prize win ners were Mrs. A., L. Fish and Mra. Ed ward F. Baird. : - v The wedding of Miss Pauline Flthian to Dr. William Bertram Watson, of Harrogate, England, took place at the Marshall Street Presbyterian church, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The church decorations were lavish, pink and lavender chrysanthemums, . com bined with greens, being used In abun dance. Miss Helen Hunt Williams of Los Angeles, a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Powell of Marys ville, CaL, Miss Lucille Addison of Berkeley, Miss Mable Shea and Miss May Coon. The ushers were Robert Flthian, Earl Grant Dr. S. B.r McCau ley and Howard Rigler,. while Elmer C. Young was the groomsman. 1 '' The bride was given away by her father. Her gown was Ivory white satin embellished with old la?4. She wote a long tulle veil, which, was fastened to her coiffure with orange blossoms. Her flowers were bride roses and orohids, Miss, Powell and Miss Coon were in pink chiffon and carried pink chrysan themums. Miss Shea and Miss Coon were In lavender chiffon and carried chrysanthemums of the same shade. Following the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. C W. Hays, a re caption was, held at the home of - the brido's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Fithlan. Dr. and Mrs. Watson have gone to California, thence to New York. They will sail November for their home In England. ;.v,. v.,7;. j 1 " , Mrs. Frank Vanduyn. has Issued cards for bridge for Wednesday afternoon. - ' Mrs. Brandt Wlckersham , entertained informally with four tables of bridge Thursday afternoon. , .v ' i - V' Mr ' anil Mrs. Mward Ehrman nter- ninprt a few friends informally at bridge Monday evening. , Prizes were won by; Miss H. Harris and Mrs. Frea H. seuer. Mrs Emanuel Meyer complimented i Mrs. Polasky of Los Angeies wun i bridge af ternobn Tuesday. . Prizes were awarded Mrs. PoiasKy ana airs. Hester. Mrs. Polasky is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry A, Beck. . The Pan Hellenic held Us regular monthly Meeting with Miss Caroline Benson yesterday afternoon. The next meeting will be held with Miss Louise Brace on December 10. Mr. and' Mrs. H Cook entertained with a box party Thursday evening at the Helllg and supper folldwlng at the Portland grill. Their guests wer w. and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman, Miss Hai el Tlchner and Robert Montgomery. , The Ladies' Aid society of "the Cathe dral parish will hold their annual mus ical and tea Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6 at the home of Mrs. P. H. Flynn, 774 Northrup street 1 The tea Is for the h.nofit of the Cathollo Babies' home. and It la expected, that the affair will be elaborate In detail. The rounsr women of St Patrick's parish to the number of about 80, com pletely aurprlsed the Young jaens ciuo of the' parish by walking In on them during the regular biweekly meeting last Thursday evening, and taking ab solute possession of . their club rooms and their society for the evening, xne meeting which was In progress prompt ly adjonrned and the young ladies were given a most cordial reception by the young men, who were present In like numbers. The evening was very pleas antly spent by the young people In many different forma of amusement, consisting of games, music, recitations, vocal and Instrumental muelo, etc, after which a delicious repast provided by the younar ladles, was Indulged In. A handsome prize was awarded to Miss Katherlne Wolf for being the most adopt In the games played during the evening. The committee from the ladles who prepared and served the supper, consisted of Mrs. Edward Harold, Mrs. John MoCallig, Mrs. William J. McGinn. Miss Maud Murphy and Miss Lena Harold. The following program was rendered : Vocal solo, Miss Florence Gllmore; airs on the melodlon, Andy Campbell;' piano solo, Miss Mary Con cannon; vocal solo, Miss Florence Ahearn; , recitation, Charles Kennedy; yocal solo, Anthony Campbell; songs, by the club trio, W. D. O'Connor, G. Bod way, A. Campbell. , The club will hold Its next whist party Tuesday evening. the 15th, In the basement of the. church.' Cards were played In the large east par lors, 15 tables being filled. Later in the evening the party adjourned to the banqtiet hall and enjoyed an elab orate luncheon 'after 1 which dancing was the order ..until the-closing hour. The patronesses' for the evening were; Mrs. H. L. Plttock, Mrs. George B. Cel lars, Mra Robert Farrell,1 Mrs, R. D, Cannon, Mrs. : H.-XT-Chapin, Mrs. D. G. Tomasina, Mrs. Richard Martin, Mrs. C S; Hosmer, Mrs.' John Annand. Mrs. W. ' Y Masters, Mrs, H, P. - Palmer, Mrs R. . w.'r . Schmeer, - Mrs. J... . J. Kadderly, Mrs,- J. K. Locke. V, Robert Krohn, Mrs. C, C. Newoi-: A partial list of those prexont foi;-n: pr. and Mrs. Hosmer, Dr. end Mrs. C V. Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. .in. k. Mr. and Mrs. W,Y. Masters. Mr. and Mr. Robert Krohn, M. B. Wakeman, i i - Ethel S. 'akeman. Mr. end Mra. D. L Povey. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. PtUmr, Mr, and .Mrs. J. P. -Jaeger, Mr. and Mix. .? Annand. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Karrd',, Mr. and Mra D.G. Tomasina, Mr, and Mr. R. ,W. Schmeer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. n. Hii. Mr. and Mrs. Walter i. llolman. Mr. an.i (Continued on Following Paie.) i - ' - ... .... On Friday evening the Scottish Rite cathedral, Lownsdale and Morrison streets, was' the scene of a brilliant so-: clal affair, the occasion being the open ing "At Home", given by . the members. The spacious ball room was a veritable fairyland with the beautifully gowned women, splendid music and the elabo rate decorations of flowers and potted plants. The ball was opened by an In tricata and, beautiful grand march led by Pr.ofesspr and Mrs. Robert Krohn flu J .l"iilB,,aBSC3!C Ulnfr I 1 I Mi Inn Is ffl i AND CALLING d LAnUO I 304-O05-306 BLT4th&-5th I flUCHANAN BltXi. WASHINGTON 5T. Mrs. John Plagemann was hostess at a birthday dinner In " honor of Mr, Plagemann Thursday evening. ' The ta.- ble was centered with a handsome ar rangement of autumnal fruit and fol iage. Covers were laid for 1J.' Mrs. Thomas Brittain Fosterwill en tertain informally with three tables of bridge tomorrow afternoon, complimen tary to her house guest, Mrs. Arthur G. Thynne of Vancouver, B. C. Mr. and' Mrs. Thynne frequently visit here, and their days are usually filled with many entertainments. w Mrs. George D. Peters has sent out invitations for two afternoons at bridge, Wednesday and Thursday, November 16 and 17. Successful, even beyond the hopes of those Interested in the work, was the "tour of the world" glvon Tuesday even ing for the benefit of the loan fund of the business girls' club of the People's Institute and the Y. W. C, A. The first land visited was Italy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wheeler, Na tional colors and music were the finish ing touches to a wonderful-picture of Italy given with many fine paintings and pieces of the sculptor's art. As sistln Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler were Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel , Kerr, Miss Ethel Thompson Miss Carmel Bolton, "Miss Delta Wat son, C. A. Thrall and Mr. Ames. In every case the hosts and their asslst anst were garbed In the costumes of the country they represented, The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mersereau was i an ideal Turkish harem with its. low burning s lights, magnificent Turkish draperies and rugs adorning the wall and floors. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Keat ing, Miss Dorothea Nash and Miss Walker assisted. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and with Miss Elizabeth P. Saw- years . were hosts at the Linn home, where the automsphere of the British Isles was rampant. The floral decora tions were all of Ireland in green and white, while national colors and flags of England and Scotland completed th effect. ' During .the evening, Joseph Mulder eang a number of delightful Irish songs, but quite the crowning foature was bag pipe music" played bs one of the Stuart clan on a bag pipe which -had seen service In the battle of Waterloo.. ..The assistant here, were Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shtndler, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pattulo, Miss Marjorle Forbis and Miss Eva Wrlgley. A bower of Japan was the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jelllson, where decorations were of chrysanthemums, cherry blossoms, wistaria.: Assisting were Mr. and Mrs, Frank I. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gerllnger, Miss Valentine Prltchard and. Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld. Fun galore was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay . Smith, where the little German band offered music of Its fatherland and national colors every where pro claimed the land of Germany, Mr. and Mrs. W. . A. Curry a,nd Mr.-: and Mrs. Ben Trenkman assisted. The last coun try on the trip was Spain, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.,J. F. ' Bradley. The dining room was a perfect Castlllirfn grill and decorations were all of flam ing red and yellow. Assisting here Were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. 1L Page and Miss Lulle Hall. The occasion was closed with a grand march of all the hosts and their.assisN ants, led by the guests of the-tour, Gavin J)yott, ' Wayne Coa, Jt Coffee, Budd Krlbs and Mr. Bacon, In the land of Spain with Spanish muslo on guitars and mandolins. About 20 of the girls from the club assisted the hosts In the dining rooms. :. Mrs. Morrison Van Court of New Jer sey, was the honor guest at a deltght- f.fii,l kaffaa. Iflatitih give by Mrs, '19. 3. Lahbe,' violets and maidenhair ferns decorated the table around ; which were seated Mrs. Frank Warren Jr., Mrs; H. W Powers, Mrs. Edward C Greilo, Mrs. Harrison I. Corbett, Mrs. John Robln- mm Branch Nemo Factory STUTTGART, GERMANY FOR THl EUROPEAN CONTINENT lX'yM'Sy ' Branch nemo factory , BRISTOL, ENGLAND For the British empirc THE ENGAGEMENT OF Virginia Dorothy Mill THE PHENOMENAL AMERICAN VOCALIST Infrce Matinee Concerts at swetland;s sweet shop ; - WiU End on Tuesday,' November', 15 ' , ' 4 ' i '" r -These : song . interpretations' are growing in i popularity-daily, and lovers of high-class music . should not miss the remaining matinees. Port land has never before been given the opportu nity of hearing such a delightful vocalist free of cost - . i " , " , TOMORROW FROM 4 TO 6:30 THE FOL LOWING NUMBERS WILL BE . GIVEN IN 'A. Special Sunday' Concert My Redeemer and My. Lord . i . . Dudley Buck Fear Not, O Ye Israel1. Dudley Buck Aria from Romeo et Juliette ; . . Gounod The Rose and the Breeze ....... .De Koven ? The Message of the Vi61et. . .Prince of Pilsen In the Damp, in the Dew ; . . .Coombs Mighty Lak a Rose .. . .' . . . .. Nevin An. Irish Love Song Thany Elizabeth's Prayer . . i .. ; , . . ... . .... Wagner v The Star Spangled Banner will be given at 6 :30 , Popular Southern, Irish and Scotch Melodies Jeannette K. Holcombe, accompanist. Direction Charles Zig Schye. Come and Have Sunday's Dinner in Our Pompeian . Room While Listening to This Grand Music. ; Sunday Concert 4 to 6:30 THE- POPULAR. SWEET SHOP. 26Q-71 MORRISON Daily Matinee 3to5 VoL 1 NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 13, 1910 No. 12 $3-50 320 Reduuhh DEAR MADAM: It is worth your while to learn all about "Lastikops 'Webbing," our new fabric that doesn't wear out. ,, This, fabric is already doing won ders in producing corset-cotttfort with perfect style; but that's Only one of its uses it can do lots of other good things for you, as we.'ll show you later on. Just REMEMBER please, that Lastikops' Webbing is a NEW KIND OF A fabric; our own patented inven tion, used ONUf in Nemo products. ' Keep this in mind then you won't be fooled by imitations ' that you'll find are nothing but the same old UNRELIABLE elastics. Lastikops Hose Supporters Every Nemo Corset (except the few $2.00 models) ia finished with Lastikops Hose Supporters, guaran teed to outwear any corset. Health and Slender Grace ; The fame of Lastikops Corset No. 330 has already spread from ocean to ocean. Who said that Blen der, women aon t need a supporting cor set? One that does support? It is evident -that slender women THINK THEY Do, for re-orders for No. 330 are pouring in like a flood. Those two broad bands of Last! $0 10 " kop Webbing I (see cut) stop rlontTAM N'330 . tight lacing. Lastikops You can pull in the long skirt as hard as you like it won't harm you in the least ' This ia an entirely NEW EFFECT can't be done with any other elastic, -j " No. 330, for slender figures; fine white coutil, sizes 18 to 24 $3.50. No Substitute for Nemos " Nemo Corsets are sold everywhere at fixed and fair retail prices. v If any; dealer tries to sell you -anothy-ffake-iwhwr yon -wlrf onrf WebMrrgreTygr7eg5! JNemo, It is probably because that other Jnake gives him more profit and you less value. , - The "Shapeless Stout Woman" Has Vanished Only a few years ago, stout women of the "meal-bag" type could be seen everywhere. Now they are extinct like the dodo. Or, to be more exact, there are as many stout women as ever, but they are now stately ncucr IAH0S Self ReducincN5523 WrtMASTIKOP'f BANDLtT and graceful yes, and comfortable. Flesh no longer means a shapeless mass; and, for this nappy change, millions of women, in every civilized country, give full and due credit to the Nemo Self -Reducing Corset No fleshy woman need now look "fat," nor pay a big price for a made-to-order corset There's a Self-Reducing model for every kind of stout figure, each an extra value simply as a corset, saying nothing of its in valuable and exclusive Nemo features. Your dealer will show you. HOW TO SELECT YOUR Self-Reducing Corsets If you are tall and stout, ask for No. 320, at $3.50; No. 405, at $4,00 No. 622 or 525, at $5.00: or, if you are medium stout, and want a genuine corset de luxe, ask for No. 990, at $10.00. . . If you are skort-waisted and stout, ask for No. 818, at $3.50; No. 403, at $4.00; No. 623, at $5.00; or No. 801, at $8.00.' ; ':' -; And please remember that the wonderful style and health features peculiar to Nemo Corsets are entirely due to our original patented inven tions, which, of course, cannot be used in any other corsets. ; ; 'The Failure of Imitation v ' No imitation is ever as good as the originaL Jmitators cannot lead they have to follow. Jf. All imitations of Nenio Self-Reducing Corsets have been flat failures. ' The present imitations of Lastikops Look for the word v ''Nemo," and accept no substitute then you'll get satisfaction and your money's worth. Nemo Lastikops Bandlet - The illustration shows the con struction of this invaluable device, and its position in the corset also, that comfortable supporting ; curve UIWIWELIN & SONS BET. 124 SECOND STREET, WASHINGTON , AND ALDER Manufacturing furriers fUR COATS FUR NECKWEAR FUR TURBANS FUR MUFFS FUR GLOVES Established 1870. ALASKA SEALSKINS LONDON DYED . ; Our Specialty FUR RUGS AND ROBES Store Open Saturday 'Evenings. Send for Catalogue. Phones: Main 491; A 7318 which, insures complete ease with extreme reduction. '" Used only in. Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets Nos. 522 and 623, the. most wonderful figure-reducing corsets1 ever made Thousands of physicians STff'lfeYcrlbuig'TIiese corsets IrT place of abdominal bands $5.00. h Sold In Good Store Errwhr KOPS BROS 154 Sur Star., Saa Fraaebc A NEW PATTERN OF :" STERLING SILVERWARE MADAME -MORRIS In French gray finish, embodies beauty, style, dignity, elegance and adaptability is produced in a complete line of knives, forks, spoons and fancy, pieces.' We also carry complete sets of "CHANTILLYV "BUTTERCUP". , FRENCH ANTIQUE KING PHILLIP , "MOTHER"' AND SHIRLEY PATTERNS. OUR PRICES 1 L5 Z7 H MRGBSTDlAMOKLrr AJIE RIGHT DEALEfiSINQRBGCM 1 MPKLXXMmKS u
