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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1912)
For Miss- Washburne. . ' IS8 BEATRICE WASHBURNE of St. Paul, who is the guest or her grandmother, Mrs. Henry B. JdfieSTW thr motif f pretty luncheoen given yesterday by her aunt, Mrs. 8. M. Mears. ,; Circling - the table, with its decorations Of beau-. Vtlful Richmond roses, were Miss Wash burns, Miss Frances Wilson; Miss Gene vieve Thornpsoii, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Mis Cornelia Cook. Miss Claire Wiloox. Miss Louise Burns, Miss Isabella Gauld,, - Mies Margaret Hewett ana Mrs. wears. f Opera Gathering. - , A record breaking audience assembled at ths HeiUg last evening for th Urn bardi : presentation or "Baiome tho ssen were JDr.; anff Mrs5 K. A,' J. , Mackenrie, ; Mr. -and MrsJ Thomas Kef, - -Mr, and MrsYJ. - Wesley Ladd,;Mr. and Mrs. ( Walter- U. U Cook.; and Mrs. Cecil H. Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. s B- Lea Barnea,lMr. and Mrs. Henry McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E.- Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Wesslnger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Coursen, Mrs. Sol " omon iHlrsch, the . Misses Hlrach, the Ml sees tMackensle, Miss Mil la Wessin ger. Miss Geraldlne Couraen anil Colonel , John MoCraken pS: 'H'-'J- Vvf M::Rl: :'7:f '' 'T jAt Mis MacMastersV - . ... ' The debutant, reading club . gathered l yesterday afternoon at ;Ardgour, the .' home of Miss MaislsMacMaster. Miss ' Claire Wilcox will b the next hostess. T Greet Mrs. Sharp. , ;'vv x ta.ro. warrtaiia., , : LX daughter, Mrs, Grace McDonough. en tertained a few friends from Alexandra Court on Monday to welcome their daughter and sister, : Mrs. Jesse R. Sharp, who has recently returned from abroad., Three tables of bridge were made up. Mr. . and - Mrs. Sharp,- are domiciled at the Court for the winter., Seven Table Bridge. lMrs.Charles K. Williams asked guests to p".-y seven tables ol bridge and a few to oorao in for tea on Wednesday after, noon. Yellow pom-pom chrysanthe- " ' mums were used in the dining room and In the living room Richmond roses made the very lovely decorations. Card '' honors fell to Mrs. G. A. Magruder, Mrs. Mark Jlll, Mrs. Frank Doojy, Mrs. M. ' A. M. Ashley, Mrs. Thomas B. Foster, , Mrs. Charles T. Whitney and. Mrs. H. B. Van Duzer. t Married in East. A brilliant wedding marked the nup ' tlals of Miss Florence F. Besse of Springfield Mass., and Kingman Brews ter of Portland, solemnized today at the home of the bride, who Is a Wellesley . ein. - 'ti Ball jPIanned. December 27 is the date set for the annual ball to be given by the Chi Omega Alumnae chapter. Last year tho ' dance was given in Masonic Tem- ftle but Multnomah hotel has been se ected this time. The commtttea on ar rangements U made up of Mrs. A. F. Moody! Miss Louise Gray and Miss Clara Wold. , Cards Out. Mrs. A. Tichner has eardsut for a ...bridge affair oh Wednesday, December i. : . ' : Mme. Labadle to Appear. Among the many Interesting events of - this week is the presentation of "The Greut Galeoto" by Madame Harriet La badle In the Multnomah ballroom at .1:15 this evening under the auspices of the Portland council, Oregon Congress ,of Mothers, and Tarent-Teacher asso ciation. The play is the English vcr loh of Echegaray's Spanish drama, "El Gran Oaleto." Madame Labadle la not an actress nor reader but an interpreter of high rank and an evening of unusual charm may be expected. Prettj Bridge. On of the pretty affairs of Wednes day afternoon was the bridge of eight tables .with Mrs. O. E. Overbeck as hostess. About a dozen guests came In later for tear-when Mrs. GeorgeW. Brown poured and Mrs. Oscar Menefee cut ices. Pink roses and lights shaded In pink were the dining room decorations and in the living room yellow chrysan themums and greens were arranged. jiiK" .corm were won Dy jvirs. I'ranK Vanduyn, Mrs. J. Sherman O'Gorman, Ct vMrs. Herman Beck. Xfrn. flanrv . w Brown, Mrs. John .Kadderly, Mrs. Hugh Gearln, Mrs. Otto Prael and Mrs. Lou Harlow. Boose Guest Complimented. . : Miss Marie Zimmerman entertained about 60 friends at tea .on Wednesday in honor' of her house guest, Miss Ruth Jleidrlck of Brookvln Pa., who was a schoolmate of Miss Zimmerman at Na tional Park seminary. The living room Was brilliant with yellow chrysanthe mums and pink carnations were th din ing room decorations. Mrs. Fred Zim merman and Mrs. Harry Klosterman were at the table. They were assisted by the Misses Mary and Harriet Kern and Mies Edith Sheeny. On Monday Miss Sheehy gave a bridge of six tables for Miss Heldrick The Lennon Name op Your Glove? Means that you have the best Glove money can buy! It means you've been rightly fitted received indi vidual attention.-THAT'S GLOVB SERViCE-i-AT LENNON" I. A great II. 60 Una High grade Varsltv Cane Dent's Cane Bacmo Chamois. Pique Kid, Mochis" &eryP palr uaraTd" lien's 1.60 Oloyes, $HS. Special lot-1000 prs. Men's exV cellent S1.50 x Cape, Kid and wL Chamois Gloves, Sat- 1 1 e uruay at ! m1 7" rrv when prizes - were won by -th honor guest and Miss Josephine Cronan. - f " w U. of O. Alumni Ball. The Portland Alumni of the Univer sity of Oregon are making actlvs prep arations for the annual-ball in honor of the football teams of the university and of th MuItn6fnaBAin&teur-AthretiO club to be given Thursday evening, No- verhber 28. at the Masonic Temple. Tnis event, following as it does the annual srame between the two institutions, has always, been- extremely popular with ebl lege people and their inena, nvua tions have been, extended to, the seniors In the preparatory schools of the cltyt and the affair promises to be well at- Tho fact that the playing f the annual game Itself has been in doubt this year has somewhat delayed tne active prep arations for tho dance and the commit- Amongftee at this tlma is therefore requesting a hearty cooperation or mil wno are . in- terestd. v. The committee wishes it un derstood that all alumni or. ths univeri sity, as well : as their friends, ar in vited ' to attend., Invitations may : be had of. any of the following who com pose the committee on arrangements: C ti. McArthur. Chester Moores. Dr. F. J. Zelgler, Martin Hawkins, Dr. Homer I. Keeney, John R. , Latourette, Lyle Bfosvn, Harry Stephenson and Elmer E. Young. . The names of the patronesses for,,,th occasion wUl b announced later. SUverfAnniversarf.'; : ' Mr. and Mrs! F. W. Hoofs entertained a party of friends at an Informal din ner Sunday, evening in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary at their home, 803 Cook ave. Tall vases of chrysanthemums, Oregon grape and ferns, were used to decorate the rooms. Places -were marked for Mr. , and Mrs. Hoefs, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Helvlg, Mr. and MrS.t A. H.Pennlsh, Mrs. G. Abraham, Mrs . Bertha Gutzeit, Miss Carrie Gutzeit, Miss Verda Pennlsh, ths Misses Laura,' Odella and Erna Hoefs, little Miss Clara Pennish, Alfred Pen nish, Roy.Hohherger, Otto Gutzeit, Paul Gutzeit and Master Penn Pennlsh. W. CO. F. Claas Initiation. Marie Btuart Court,1 No 606, will hold class initiation Monday evening in the hall at Williams avenue and Russell, After the business meeting of the court there will be an open meeting when a musical program will be given. Mem bers are urged to be present and they are eaclr entitled to bring one friend. PROGRAM THIS EVENING Persons interested in musical and lit erary programs are to- have a great privilege presented tlyls evening when the choir of the Pilgrim Congregational church, Missouri avenue and Shaver street, will conduct an entertainment of this, nature in the church auditorium. For some time past the choir under th able direction of Mrs. Jessie Orton Steckle, has been rehearsing the various parts of the program and at th re hearsal last . evening the finishing touches were put on each number, Mrs. Dr. C. O. Young, late of Chicago, a talented reader, will render several numbers of readings. . Several numbers by the choir of mixed voices wilt be Interspersed with special selections.- Harry Parsons, a Portland violinist, will play. Ther will be a number.ef . tha. quartet composed of Louis Tost, basso; Bay McAlson, tenor; Jennie Donnell, contralto, and Mrs. J, O. Steckle, soprano. WiUlanrt Lowell Patton, the organist of the church, will' be at the piano during the program and will be heard in a piano solo during th evening. .. The program will begin at 8:15 o'clock and the publlo In general is invited to attend. When you break a window pane, phone M. 1334. A-7043. Candy Is Always Good We pride ourselves on our Candy.' We know what good Candy is and we know how to make it. Take a box home for Sunday, it will make the day "Sweeter." Swetland'o 'The Popular Sweet Shop." Morrison, Near Fourth, $1.50 Ken's Haw Xnlt ties, 15. You'll marvel at the . beautiful colors and patterns. Copies of Imported Knit and Crochet Ties, that sell for II tft 1J IS. Special .,;......... Iinnon's Wtsrproof . Books fox Kn 4 prs.; giiarant'd J1 (( ' -months- .ra i jn'vri m - wv- THE HOUSE THAT QUAL ITY BUILT . . CHURCH CHOIR ME bnLUiiiC Uiliiwo RECORD AUDIECCE Hcilig: Was Crowded for th Strauss Masterpiece and Many Turned Away. . Well, Portland - has heard "Salome" and seen Tarquini In th dance of the seven veils,-f And Portland la better for It. it issafelo sayrronrnolhlnf else; "Salome" is a wonderful lesson in music. Certainly there was nothing objec tionable in the masterpiece as produced laBt night at the HeiUg by ths; Lam bardl artists. Tarquini displayed ths tare8ti.0fdiscrlmination In ths delloata role, .which. It la admitted, could M easily misinterpreted. Throughout, too, she was given splendid and harmonious suDDOrt bv ths other members of th cast, which as for principals only nuqv bers an even half doxen. The attendance. last night was ths largest ever recorded here, for ths house") was filled from pit to dome, and; several hundred';wers turned iwrvH'-i' The cardinal impression one gains from hearing "Salome' is that there is no limit to the possibilities ofmuslcal description. Richard Strauss no doubt is working with the Idea In view of aa oertalnlng how far hecan go in describ ing amotions' and sensations by means of musical instruments supported by ths human voice rather than through the voles supported by instrumental ac companiments. ' ' In "Salome" one hears the viollifs, the violas, cellos, reeds, brasses and drums x express th e feelings portrayed in charasters on the stags. The drip ping of blood is told in uncanny har monics on th double bass, wbila th oboe and bassoons in tunit bring their tale of grief or Joy. Th harp speaks its lines and then trumpets, horns and trombones supply the snarling or majes tlo and pompous, effeots for which they ar especially adapted. The orchestration is extremely dlffi cult, not only because of the rapidity of many movements, ever changing keys, and confusion of sounds, but more par ticularly by reason of th introduction of such tempos four sevenths and four fifths, necessary, however, for the pro duction of certain, syncopated effects, Th original scor was written for an Instrumentation of 100, including eight percussion instruments cymbals, tam bourines, bens ana gongs, and this goes to prove that It was really th orchestra first, that Strauss wanted. to feature when he wrote "Salome." Director-Coluccl had his orchestra In splendid control from the beginning of th one and only act until the fall of the curtain, an hour and thirty-five min utes later. The only suggestion of a melody or aria in the entire opera is in the scene where Salome caresses the head of Io kanaan after it has been brought to her IPI L' J Jtjt 3111 IMSl v. on a i latter, and fur a moment the lyric soprano had . opportunity to show her vocal accomplishments as well as her artistry in acting and dancing. The dance of the seven veils was daintily dons and Agostlni's part as Erode was a splendid bit of acting. His role did not furnish much oportunlty for voice dis play, as most of the part was recitative, as was also that of Iokanaan, the pro phet, filled by F. Nlcoletti, baritone, "Salome" introduced no chorus, but a few soldiers who fill silent parts.- , After "Salome" the company gave the mad scene from "Lucia dl Lammer moor," which was splendidly sung by Mm. Perelra and chorus, . Tonight "Madam Butterfly" la the attraction. !s Tomorrow afternoon "8a lom" and tomorrow night "Cavallerla RusMcana," and "I Pagllacct." Sunday afternoon- th..companywlLpr8ent in response to a flood of requests, "Car men," with Tarquini in th title rol. ... Portland Exhibit of Ceramic Art Portland has th distinction of being th fjrst city on the coast to hav an exhibit of srenuln ceramio art the sort that the ceramic artists of , New York and Boston are doing waay. . Th exhibit, which is 'being held at th studio of Asjgeiyn n. wncoin, u Morrison street, consists of a most in teresting collection of this rarely beau tlful work from the brush of Dorothea Warren CHara of New York. Ceramic art is nothing mor or less than high and low relief enamel, work i on fin porcelain. Sounds very slmpl, doesn't Itt But it is far from simple either In th matter of materials' or th matter of ai-tlstio ability and trainings it la the apex of decorative art on porcelain ana has been developed in New York to such an extent that the fin pieces are not only, works of art but they vie in, both aeautr and intrlnsie value with 1 the rare old pieces to b found in the famous museums of Japan. The ceramio art IS worked out In con. ventlonal designs, sometime flowers and sometimes dassio figures or bord ers, but always conventional. On of th marvelous features of the art is th glax need, which is a peculiar glass preparation and the secret of its successful use is to have it of exactly the right consistency to float and at the same time not chip In the firing. Two kinds of china are used in the ceramio art, the quaint old crackeled Satsuma from far away Japan and the Belleek ware which is mad both in Ireland and in America, there being an immence factory where it is turned out at Trenton, New Jersey. These are known as "soft" wares and for that rea son ars especially adapted to the ceramio treatment. " r " Th pieces of this art which are now being shown in this city are calculated to display its various possibilities and for that reason they are most Interest ing. Probably the most remarkable of all Is an Immense flat bottomed bowl don on striking conventional design, the figures raised In high relief and exquisitely colored. This piece Is on crackeled Satsuma and Is valued at $500. Another piece is a medium slzod covered Jar, the top of which Is almost covered with a great whit wild rose in Gewirte' Grel lalf Price Sale! Closes Positively Bui until then cvetyrficIejmoycdJlo Fifth and Alder will be sold m M IF Terms Cash! Ranges at Dalf Price $50.00 Ranges . . . .$25.00 $45.00 Ranges ...,$22.50 Tables at Dalf Price $40.00 Tables $20.00 $30.00 Tables $15.00 Bolfels at Hall Price $35.00 Buffets . . . $17.50 $30.00 Buffets . . .$15.00 S. "la bold relief and crackled similar to the bowl Itself. Th quaint designs of the Japanese who make th Satsuma with their own hands,-lends itself admirably to this particular art. The exhibit will continue throughout this week. "-. The leader in the "back to nature' movement is the "Queen duality" flexible arch boot illustrated. Its anatomiwlfy correct. Every line is built for comfort, and vou 11 find it a relief to broken-down arches, and a J i .1 r 1 .1 . 11 strenethener to me root muscles mat youve unauiy taxed. $5.00 the pair. Other exclusive styles for all occasions, $3.00 to $5.00. A. J. Wochos Shoe Co. Catalogues on quest. i mm i..)jmwn"' Satin Dressers at Half Price '$30.00 Dressers . . .$15.00 $25.00 Dressers ...$12.50 Chairs at Dalt Price $8.00 Chairs ...... $4.00 $4.00 Chairs ,......$2.00 Beds Half Price $20.00 Beds ...... $10.00 $15.00 Beds ......$ 70 E. Cor. Fifth and Alder the Very Heart ol Porllaod" - , Albany Ilh lias a Albany, Or.. Nov." 82. WUh Albert Kropp as leader- and Professor A. E. Hudson as manager, the students of Al bany high school are organizing a brass band. ' Ten members ar enrolled now, FLEXIBLE ARCH BOOT. We ve shot T wide of the mark of what nature intend ed our footwear should bel Many of , us are suffering with broken down arches and tired foot muscles as a result 308 WASHINGTON, WILCOX BUILDING 380 WASHINGTON, CORNER WEST PARK ay Mp! Terms Cash! Rockers at Half Price $16.00 Rockers ....$8.00 $15.00 Rockers .....$7-50 Davenports Dalf Price $00.00 Davenports $30.00 $15.00 Davenports $220 Rugs Half Price $45.00 Bugs . $22.50 $35.00 Hugs . .... .$17.50 t 1 It : Kxorp is a t. We carry p-i f e a: work. ; A compit H I' i h ct r Bohemian ware, ftonurl The Bad lo Natere Shoe Vail Ordsrs BoUolted. ' )i ..mi TOW XV I i , J . - .,1-, , -J - mil V !' iff Korrison St, Opp. P. O. ' ; C. X. Brgr manager, v .-ff. 1