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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL." PORTLAND, TUESDAY, EVENING, DECEMBER. ISO. opics. oi dnierest in the ...Realm Feminine Alice. Clever features..' impersonations are other IN SOCIETY Two delightful Christmas "egK-noff"' j.rtls were the courtesies extended by Mr1 and Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux to a number of their friends on Christroaa riav yesterday. The Christmaa spirit prevailed In the decoration of the rooms, -which were brilliant with holly, polnsettia and mistletoe. Yesterday Mrs J. Wesley Ladd assisted the host ess." On Sunday, Mrs. Fouilhoux was wearing a striking French house gown in violet shades of talma Bilk with a corsage bouquet of violets. Yesterday her gown was fashioned of white satin elaborated with trimmings of silver lace.- Asked to enjoy the Foullhoux hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Erskln ' Wood (Miss Rebecca Baird Blddle), Mr. and Mrs. Henry Xadd Oorbett, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley (MlsS Marga ret Walter), Captain and Mrs. "William S Blddle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Owen (Miss Leila Lane, Shelby), Mr, and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman' T (Miss Caroline Burns), Mr. and Mrs. B. C, Shevlln, Mr. and Mrs. Marion F, - Dolph, Mf. and Mrs. Antoine O. ? Labbe- (Miss Winnifred Iomis), Miss Lisa "Wood, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Dor othy Morrison, Miss Claire Houghton. V)'' Mary Livingstone, Mls Catlin, Miss Isabella Qauld, Kirk Smith, Ger ald K. Beebe. Walter B. Beebe, -William D. Wheelwright, Seton Taylor, ' Harry Montgomery, Hamilton Corbett, Fred erick Foster, Henri Labbe and Leland mltb. t Ttiiao Tlss l?nhlr win hx the com plimented guest at a tea presided over by Miss Claire Houghton on Thursday. " - , Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Alva "Jacobs are registered at the , Waldorf In New Tortc' They left the first of August for their European trip and are expect ed back In Portland about the first of the year. . . r i . Mrs. J. C Robinson will entertain with email bridge party Friday. ' Mr., and Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr were hosts at a Christmas -dinner yesterday in their Portland Heights home on Chap man street. In the center of the table was a miniature Christmas tree and San- SOME OF THE PENALTIES By Darra More, iN a recent sermon. Dr. Christian F. Reisner, pastor of a New York con gregation disused the topic Of "Be coming Brautiful." Of course. It was directed at the female portion of his flock and ran 'like- this: , "While some women are bigger than the fool making fashions, outlandish hats and skimp skirts make any (woman look ridiculous, and men soon grow dis gusted with eocaued Bohemian wives. Goodness U . vital, to beauty and artifi cial helpers must fall If the requisite thing Is lacking. "Women."' eaid Dr. Reisner, "knowingly shorten their lives by the use of arsenic as a face beauti fier." i "The most beautiful of all picture,", he declared, Ha not the empty headed gaodlly adorned society butter fly, but the Madonna, who brought her beauty with holy thoughts, suffering and service. " - - ' Volumes have been written in the ef fort to disuade the sex from accepting any and every . foolish fad, fashion thrusts before women. The more that Is written, the. more extreme become the shapes and styles, the more suppliant votaries there seem to be. , :; The hobble skirt came with Its un comfortable and Impossible scheme, but it met wide acceptance. , In California, th other day, a woman wearing one. rolled down a forty foot bluff to Injury, and possible death, a victim of her folly. Another In a distant state fell frpm a car platform, broke both arms and' nar rowly escaped Instant death. The martyrs-from this misuse of dress are In almost every city, nursing broken bones and trying to forget ' their folly; If a ttonf and women of the smart tet level were gathered together 4 and should vote on the question, the unani mous verdict would be that it Is all vanity and vexation, and that simpler and plainer attire would' be welcomed. The despatches recently announced that the ladies tailors of this country arc gofr.g to free themselves from the Paris tyranny, and the women of this country are to be fashionably independent. But will they t Do they dare T A Dinner M enu 'The Dollar Mark," Sensation. Portland theatre goers are seeing for the. first time this week the widely ad vertized BroaOhurst play, "The Dollar Mark" a Baker Stock company is giv ing splendid performances of It on the large stage of the new Baker. ta Clans' In his sleigh laden with favors for the 16 guests. " Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lipman are guests at the Netherlands la New York. .:,.-,. : . . Miss Genevieve Kelly will have as her guests oh New Year's day Miss Flor ence Considine and Miss Ruth Const dine of Seattle. "'. S Mrs. Ok H. Nottage of Seattle Is spend ing the holidays as the guest of her mother, Mrs, T. ' L. Williams. -V-' Mrs. Henry w; Goode with her daugh ter. Miss Helen Goode, and her son, Henry Goode, are guests in New York at the Saoy. , Miss Dorothy Josselyn is home and quite recovered from her recent opera- The other day( a young eastern bank teller absconded. - Canada was : prob ably his secret destination. In his home there Is a sorrow ; stricken wife and a flaxen haired four year old. The wife knows and the frler.ds tell that the expenditures for her gowns and bonnets made the missing bank teller a fugitive It Is one of the penalties of exaggerate 1 dress. " - : Oysters on crushed ice. " Olives; salted pecans. Cream of almond soup; crisp rolls. Fried smelts, parsley sauce. Roast ducks, walnut filling; stuffed onions: sweet potato ttmbales; creamed .cauliflower; currant elly. Celery salad; wafers. . , ; Plum-pudding, soft sauce, "Frozen French custard; little cakes. Bonbons; coffee, k g( - A Children's Party. The question of what to give the lit tle folks to eat is one tnat Domero many hostesses. Food that Is appetis ing and entlroty digestible must oe pru vided, but whatMt shall consist of Is often puxxllng. Following is a simple menu that may b of some assistance in helping to solve this difficulty. , ' . Orange puncn. . Sandwiches; olives. Creamed chicken; rolls.' v , Grape salad. Lemon sherbet; fancy cakes. Fruit glace. (Chocolate. tlon at the Good 'Samaritan hospital. ' Ilolllater McGulre Is home from Stan ford for the holidays. The men's choir who sang at the mid night communion service at Trinity Episcopal church, Christmas eve, were entertained at that parish house from 10 to half past eleven by the women of the Altar guild. Among the women who wera assisting were Mrs. Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. A. ' A. Morrison, Mrs. Rob ert Wilson Forbes and Miss' Dorothy Morrison.. ;. :w-r s-.--a, . 'v.'-v-V'.' i v;y;-)-:- Mrs. Paulins Prager, 14S North Twenty-second street, has as her guest for the winter, Miss Gertrude Ash of Spo kane. Miss Ash arrived Christmas morning, Mrs. D. L. Murry returned Saturday from Seattle, where she went to attend the wedding tf Miss Florence May Drake to Karl Biott'SuraptlonUf Wichita, Kan., soiemnuea xaonaay . evening. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Howell are In 8pokane, where they are the guests of Mrs. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Roacmhaunt. ' S--- 1 AT THE THEATRES Pretty Girls at Pantjijc! In the Christmas week attraction the Seven Military Dancers, . several pretty girls make their appearance. Never be fore has such clever dancing been wit nessed in local vaudeville. v1 Tropical Birds. Trained tropical birds which answer every command of Rosa Naynon are the feature Of the new till at the Grand. It Is one of the most beautiful bird acts "In vaudeville. The birds give a complete performance. . , Motion Pictures. The Newsboy's Chorus, consisting of 20 newsboys, singing with Dow Brink, is making the biggest hit of any nov elty ever presented in this city. A Christmas carol Is the feature. "White Roses" and "The Heiress,", are two good blographs. Edward Douglass White is the" first associate Justice of the supreme court of the Tjnited States since the organiza tion of the court In 1789 to ba promoted to be chief Justice. , K Best wood and coal In the' market; prompt delivery. Main 1225. A-1225. A .v. . r: c7rr " V 4- . yet Eour - o V ; a. ii t s r. x- J "Ole Olcson," at the Bungalow. Every man, woman and child should see "Ole OlBon" at the Bungalow this week, hear the sweet songs of the Northland, and enjoy the comical ad ventures of the quaint, bright and honest young Swede boyV va" "Y-':.l i ' "' At the Orphenm. - Among the strong , acts of the Or pheum program this week is "Night and Day on the Streets of New York," a mu sical character sketch;1 by Charles B. Law lor and his daughters, Mabel and Tull z Gibbo, Inc. Morrison at Seventh Tull Gibbo, Inc. 1 PORTLAND'S FOREMOST FURNITURE AND C M PLET E HOMEFURNISHING STORE GOODS PURCHASED THE BALANCE OF THE MONTH will be CHARGED ON NEXT MONTH'S ACCOUNT The Yeanf-Emdi Sale" Begins Tomorrow; It Brinrf s thb Greatest Bargains in Many Montfao in Women's Apparel and Fine Furniture YESTERDAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT GAVE THE PARTICULARS OF THIS MOST IMPORTANT . ' , YEAR -END BARGAIN. EVENTPAGE FOUR , In Women's and Misses' Tailored Suit Plain tailored and fancy styles, including all of our higher priced models. In Wool and Silk Dresses, Corduroy Dresses and those in Velvet and Chiffon and Satin . and Velvet Combinations. In Women's and Misses' Wool Coats and Raincoats. Children's Wool Coats all at Half Price. ' ' . 'Commanding values that make the purchase of a new Suit, press or Coat now a real economy. And the fashionable models and materials are as con spicuous in one group as in another. The woman who finds her. apparel insufficient for the coming Winter months will surely accept this as "the op portunity" for completing her needs. The Sale of Fine Furniture; It's to efffect a general lowering of our splendid ' showing of fine furniture, made imperative by year end inventory, that we've planned this sale for the last week of the year an event that presents to those who are building or who contemplate building t fine homes, an opportunity to save , in selecting pieces for tbe various rooms. And it's'an unusually fine collection that we've entered 4into this sale pieces of the classic period ,types--many of them copied to exactness from-famous originals. What follows here is merely a brief description pf this : and that piece seeing them means appreciation of their intrinsic art and the realization that they are v -remarkable bargains, v. ' . , . . ; . Ih,Room"Size Runs, Some Splen did Buying Opportunities If. the Ysar- ItMt Sal : $49.50 for $65 French Wilton Ruj9xl2-fL Siie French Wiltotl the rug . de luxe, . Several beautiful specimens of the weaver's art in color combinations that are impossible in other rugs. Exquisite-patterns that rival the product of Persia's famous looms. $44.50 for $60 Hardwick Wilton Ruj 9xl2-ft Size Hard wick Wilton perfection in weavery. A marvel of modern loom craft All the details are Oriental in design and color and unsur passed in durability.,- Many, small alloyer. designs in modern col-.. $39.50 lor $50 Royal Wilton Ru-s 9xl2-ft Siz Royal Wil ton the standard "of . excellence in medium-grade Wilton" and "H good line of popular patterns in color combinations that are in har mony with modern decorative schemes. ' This is undoubtedly 'the .best Wilton Rug on the market for the- price and it has a history ; behind it to prove it. . ; i K $37.50 for $60 Seamiest' Wilton Rug-9xl2-fL Size Seam less. Wilton a plain center with two-tone borders in tan, rose, blue and green. An ideal high-grade bedroom rug. ; Just a few of them left at a momentous reduction. . 1 , ' ' $28.50 for $35 Body Brussels Rugs Size 8 Ft 3 In. by 10 Ft 6 In, $29.50 for $37.50 Body Brussels Rugs 9x12 Ft Body Brussels a splendid line of living-room and dining-room patterns that will please the most fastidious. Tans and browns and tah and green combination in small, allover designs. VA splendid opportunity- to secure the best Body Brussels Rug 'made at a price that is most attractive. ' ; ' ' ,$19.85 for $25 Axminster Rugs 5ize 9x12 Ft Axminster Rugs the best-wearing of all the low-priced fabrics. A good Ax- tmiioiwt . ; 10 ' a jpi ui i lauic , lit r voliiik-lll. They give splendid service and look well after years of hard wear; We have a big tocrorthen7enrregulafiy"ar$25rTT- Easy Terms to Homefurnbhers ATTRACTIVE YEAR-END SAVINGS Special G5 Pair for Nottingham Lace Cur-! tains worth $1 pair. . In white and ecru and 2yi yards long. .'". Special 95 Pair for Nottingham Lace Cur-, : tains in white and ecru tints and V2 yards long: Worth $1.50 pair. . . . - "Special 91.20 Pair for B6bbinet and 'Not-' tingham Lace Curtains worth $2 pair." In both white and ecm. Special ?1.C5 Pair for white and ecru'Not , tingham Lace Curtains that are' 2. yards -long and worth $2.50 pair. . . t Special 2.15 Pair forNet and Nottingham Lace.Curtains in white and ecru and-V yards" long. Worth $3 pair. ; - . ( Special S2.85 Pair for "Nottingham and Arabian Lace Curtains, tft yards long, and worth $3.50 pair ' ' 1 .- ' . : Special $3.35 Pair for white and ecru' Not-' tingham Lace Curtains worth $4.50 pair. y2 yards long.' , Special $4.85 Pair for Irish Point, and Cluny Lace . Curtains , worth $6 and $6.50 pair! In white and ecru. ,'-;'; Special $6.95 Pair for Arabian, Cltmy and Irish Point Lace Curtains that are Y yards long and worth $10 pair. Special 8.45 Pair for Arabian, Quny and Irish Point Lace Curtains that are yt yards long and worth $12.00 and $12.50 pair; MAIL ORDERS GIVEN -PROMPT ANDCAREFULATTENTION M Rov ilia Railroad Pays the Bill ' "''J'" "' '": ' x , j ... '.i ii n ' ifi' n - -in i. "m' i.'- mum limit - 1 v. ft ' ' Forty-Six Upright Pianos Marred or Bruised - Either by Derailment or Collision Go on Sale Today at Exactly Half Price. Must be Sold Before Saturday ! . i. 9 - V II Cut to 0137.50 If'. "We w3 accept your proposition, then.' Yon tell the pianos for what they'll bring, and we'll make good the These tretheword the railroad claim and is the basis cpon which ocr dahra tor damaci to froro car loads of pttnos, which wrfacd Friday, are ta be eettled. s ; Troubles never come single. Ten dy ego we were boty cloe ing ont forty two Chickering pianos which while en route from Bnffalo to Dnhrth. came in contect with ome fnmee of chemicals in the hold of the steamer which dolled the finish, x , ' ; 1 We still have for sale several of these instroments. - But now comes still more serious mishap. Two carloads of pianos have evidently experienced colligion or derailment. Pianos became loose in the cars, one instrument robbed ; against the others, causing serious mars at certain points of the pianos where they came together. ;l, , . ,, , t , ' . ,,t , i " 1 1 4 " . 1 , , - u ' .. Like the CAerings, these pianos re perfect ' so far is the interiors m concerned. :-We so guarantee, them. But the cases are marred, in a few instances very badly. . f - We close our books on December Slat. We do not wish to carry these pianos over into v next year. , . -. 1 ' .: ' A piano cover win hide the mars on many of these pianos. Others more seriously scratched and gouged we will sell now with an agreement to fix them op in our shops in the best possible manner as soon as possible. But every instrument must be sold before the year's end so that we can make proper accounting of our loss. Hence this offer, . . 4 c Ki ,,,...,,,.. ; . ,r : f,,, ,,, ...b,,, .-. -vt.. i , ; These are the prices; v- -:- ; ::; ';i;;;'t;:; & ? :! 'fr-'" f Irrespective of how mnch or how little they may betdamaged, well accept for these Pianos, oash or convenient little .payments, exactly one-half their established or usual retail i price. That is to say; - . , -: ; .-.i;'-'v .;. v- -'" " S150 ecures any of 'the $300 styles. " ' y $212.50 secores any of the $425 styles. , j 1 1 4 $137.50 secures any of the $275 styles and - Three very fine $550 pianos may be had, for $275. Here is a situation where the first comer has the advantage. "Some cases are more 4 bruised than others. The first comer will select the most desirable instrument, of course. J so, come at once. Do not put if off, for if every reader of this advertisement who has no piano could only realize the exact condition, we would have every piano sold before evening ; tonight. Sale commences at 10:30 this Toesday morning. , . , ' FILERS TJUSIC HOUSE ' " ' SS3 Washington St at corner of Park. J- UNI. I . . Ml, . ILL! LI l. I - " Spend the Holidays at GLATSOP BEACH ' 1 L . . " . . .. . . '. HOTELS OPEN ALL YEAR AT SEAS I P E AND O BAR HART ' ' This Id a delightful Balt-alr resort for rest end rerre ' "tion, wter the glories of th . ocean In Winter rival ' r Utoee In sumoier. , . i The hotels are first class In every respect, steam heat- ' ' ed and electric ; lighted. ROIIlsin ' f?C flft BAftTRDAT AND STJ?IDAT KJ IX MJ MO.UU RETURN MONDAY T R;I I3 S. . O40O: bbtin SIX MONTHS Aotorla Ik. Columbia RIvcrR.R. . , nunrs ubayz vobth sjutz itatiov , , , 1:00 a. m.t dally; :30 p. m. Special December J4th to Slst and every Saturday. NORTH , BANK STATION, 11th and Hoyt Sts. TM3JLD AJXB KCOSXXSOV STS 123 IKDU) STKEXTT. v.flo EJos . Amnj2llc2S ' $10.35 second class; $h .50, $23.50, $26.50, first class 'TO SAN FRANCISCO, $5, '$10, $12 and $15 . ' All rates include meals and berth. NewS.SEAVERJail4p,m. Wedacday, Dec 23. 1 San Francisco and Portland S. S. Co. ( , "' H. G. Smith, C. T. A. J. W,' Ransom, AentL Ainsworth Dock' ,142 Third St. Phones Main 402, A-1402; Main 268, A-1234 The Old Dei in hi a ; Union Painless Dentists f 1 OVT O vTOW3f TTOttB samda re memoer that onr fam m a.4 that we can do their finMm nwn. bridtre and plate work In a day If sc- esmu-y. ; v u Full Set .of Teetk! ,'. i V. i I JcS.rB ' Bridge Work or Teeth Without PI? $3 50 to f 5.00 Qoi Crowns , ,.&50 to 5.00 Porcelain Crowns . ...S3-50 to gS.fMJ Oold or Porcelain FJUlnge .Sl-OO V Silver Fillings. . , , . . K0i to si.oa 18 Teaw. Onarantaa. - Hours I a. m. to I n. m.2 Rnndava. Union Don tar Co. XTBST JlSS KOSXISOH BTflL Order Coal Now Do .not wait for a. time when deliver-, ' lea are impossible. RAXFTELD- VEYSKY FUliL CO. Main 853. A-S353 f 4. 1 High 1 Grade Commercial i . and Electric Signs, i Et 7th and Et Everett ttt, '