THE O REG 0 1 J D AI LY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, ' 1912.
N
I
S. ImperatlTe that tboM contributing aeffl
tor uXiiundny eooiety page abould liave It
reach the dea et tba aoclety editor not latec
than -Friday- Kami Is alway. ,welcome end
thoae who hare affaica early In tba wo"i'J
router t great far by .ending UwUvrepon.
la a aoou after ai poaalblii. v
Jlrllliant Concert.
ASONIC Temple has.' ProDaoiy
never boused a moid enrapiureu
audience than that which: aB-
.omM laat veninff tflr enjey
. v. Kunnnt concert Diayetl ny
Miss Tina Lerner, the" wonderful young
Russian planiste. A few of those noted
In'itho gathering wer ; to.;fnd b.
Richard Koebler. Mr. , and Mm. Paul
Weasinger, Mr, and Mrs.- Henry L- Cor
bett. Mr. and Mrs.Ralph V. Hoyt Dr.
arid Mrs, A. E. Rockey, Dr. ini Mrs. G.
E. 'Bruere. Mr. and Mrav V. CAlvord.
Dr. and Mrs. John Dickson Mr. and Mrs.
W B. Aver. Pv and Mrs. v William Jt
HOuee. Mr. and Mrs W. I Brew.ter.
Dr. . and Mrs. Ernest F. Tucker Mr. and
Mrs.' I N. Llpmsn, Mr and Mrs. E. K.
Coursen.Mr. and. Mrs. Johii Claire Mon
teHh.NMrs. Solomon HJrscb,.Mrs. Helen,
LaSd Corbett, Mrs. Theodore 8. Wilcox,
M re Walter M. Cook," Miss Elizabeth
Cndwell, MUseB Hlrsch, MIbs Clementine
WHon, Miss Dorothea Nash and Miss
Claire Wilcox. After ; the concert Mr.
Utid Mrs. Ce;U Jt. Bauer entertained Miss
Lerner and a party of friends for supper
at the Portland. ,-t.- ; ;....,
; Wednesday at three o'clock tha mem
bers of the. association will give an .in
vitation matinee muslcale at Chrlsten-at-n'g,
where Mlsa Lerner will play an
entirely different program for the sub
scribers. - -
- . , ,
Djgir and Dance.
31embers of the Monday Night Danc
ing ' club enjoyed another .delightful
Wce Of the series last evening at Mur
lark. The dance was prefaced with a
clmrmin buffet dinner- given by Major
iiul Mn .liitnna V MeTMdOe. Who chose
pink rosea and Oregon grape for their
decorations. Tnoso wno accepiea invi
tations were Colonel and Mrs., Henry G
Cabell, Major and Mrs. James Canby,
now -of the barracks; Major and Mrs.
M.i.n a viomlmr nf thai barracks: ("no-
tain and 'Mrs Gordon Voorhlcs. Captain
Xiiitand Mrs Gordon vooroies, captain 1 ; ;
Everett Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D,
jK.au, ' Mr, ana rars. v- iauhhis, mr.
and Mrs. B. C. Shevlln, Mrl and Mrs. E.
C Mears. Mr and Mrs. Morton H. Insley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman. Major Cavan
augh, Henry Teal and Iiodney L. Glisan.
:; :v .
I)lst)nguihel Guest.
Mrs. Robert Smith will greet a dis
tinguished young guest today when Miss
.'ora Chapman of Tahiti, arrives from
Batt Francisco to remain as Mrs. Smith's
vteitor u-itil .after Christmas, Miss
Chapman In company with her mother.
Madame Lovina Chapman, ana yr io
ter, .Miss Freda Chapman landed No-
s.mLii In Han "iVonolRrtl hel4 MISS
T" nt.n.n.n.i will .nt.ir rViiAl' .4(r TH
JlJlOf umii' ... yi. .w. m.. -
IllUiilu I MA I"" Jt. vo v.
of government not Been overtnrown- ui
thm TTawattan Islands Madame Cha t man
would now he queen. Mrs. Smith has.
onlj Just returned from a stay of 4ver
three months in: Australie and otier
Pacific Ocean Islands,' In Tahiti she iaa
the guest of -Madame Chapman and fcer
daughters.. . . N
Interesting Iusic. ;-. ; ;
Music Is one of the notable feature1
of tha- Edward S. Curtis picture opera,
to be given under the auspices of the
Visiting Nurse -aBSQClatlon at tho Baker
on Friday afternoon and evening. The
Curtis symphony orchestra of 22 pieces
playa-at each performance.; -The Seat
tle Times says: ''An orchestra of fi men
upon the atage. rendered the ' highly
effective musical score, written especial
ly for these pictures by Henry Fv Gil
bert. The music Is of ourso largely
a development of novel Indian themes
furnished, by Mr Curtis himself. 4.t
was "not predominahtly. -oguttural, : aa
might b supposed, jnd In: some pkna
ages, apparently, every part of every
violin string! and every key. black and
whl(e,6n the piano was brought Into
use.-: 'r.;';': W"w j .'?:' ',''
:"But but of It all came harmonyi with
the original themes-lngenlouBly threaded
into many quaint pasages and falling at
times Into simple melodies that bugged
the ear delightfully, Parts of this
score proclaim -Gilbert to be a composer
of rare skill. The funeral march, for
Instance, is a composition that Chopin
himself could have put his nam to
without disaster." ; ,
Afaster Jewett Here.
Felicitations are finding their -way to
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley O.
Jewett (Miss Leslie Weidler) where a
little son . was the welcome arrival on
Friday. . ,
'. -,;;''
For Miss Yates. ,
. -
Miss' Georgia Tates, a somewhat re
cent addition to the army set in Port
land. wAH. ihA oomnHmarif A cninf ant
week when Miss Genevieve Butterfield
the afternoon and bring their Christmas
sewing. Miss xatea ana Miss nutter
field were roommates at Dana Hall.
7 w
Cards Out.
Mrs. Lawrence Holman has cards out
for a tea to bo given on Wednesday, De
cember 18.
Guest Complimented.
. Mrs. Crossley Poison returned to her
home in British Columbia Saturday,
after & visit of six .necks In Portland
with her aunt, Mrs. George ,W. Bates.
Friday .Mrs. Poleea's . brother, James
Ambrose, entertained her with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd .Bates for dinner at the
Multnomah, and afterward at the Or
pheum." On Wednesday Mrs, Bates in
vited about 26 guests for. an informal
sewing bee to say goodbye to her niece.
Mrs, Lloyd Bates assisted. , .-..v T ;
To Say Aa Revolr. " V ,
Miss Gertrude Wilson entertained In
formally as a farewell compliment for
Miss Sylvia Bryant, who sails loathe
immediate future to spend Christmaa In
w
Personal Aotce. -
v Mlsa ."Grace Garriah, author of the
"Campua Mouser," who has Just pro
duced It in San Franoisco. entertained
the members of the cast with tea Friday
In the Hotel Vlctoriaf.
J v j"V(; . - a i'iiy'lt.X
' Mr. and Mrs. Arnold BUt ' and Mr.
and Mrs,. F. H. Rothschild of Portland,
left San Francisco last week ta their
touring car for Santa Barbara, Los An
gelea and San Diego,
- , j , , '
V Mr,' and , Mrs. Edward J. Jeffery Jr.
'Mls Lola Llnd) are home from their
wedding Journey to British Columbia.
r.'V-'-' '-V ; V'.1. i.' i ;i ?'A:-- ".i -''vTT1
Mrs. William Cole Of Portland, who Is
the guest of Mrs. George H.. Day of
Spt-kane, was cooipllmented' ' by her
hotrtesa with a, tea at Davenport's last
weeic
(. ' , - .v -f
Mr, and Mrs. Phil Metsohan, Mr, and
Mrs. T. W. Nordby, Mlsa Ethel Craven
and Jr. C W. Cornelius were week end
guests at the Hotel Moore, Seaside, '
J-:' ;..,' '
Mrs. Frank W. Swanton has aa ner
guest tcT the winter her niece from Min
neapoilsv Mrs, Fayra Bagley Pearsall.
7Mr. EL A, Jobes of Portland is In Se
attle, : where she Is the guest of her
sister, Mr. Hugh R. Hood, at the Perry.
,Mrs. ' A- p. Smith and her sister from
Honolulu, Miss Isabella McCorriston.
were honor guests on Thursday at a
charming luncheon, presided over at
the Lablsh Meadows home of Misses
Gertrude and Ilda Jones. ; v-
BILL FULL OF LAUGHS
STRONG I
N FEATURE
The bill at he Princess this week
Is a scries of hearty laughs. It Is un
usually good throughout and ends with
the headline act, "The Two Thieves."
a musical comedy compressed Into one
act. There Is a chorus of 10 pretty
girls, who dance gracefully and sing
nicely, and seven principals led by Fred
Ardath, an excellent comedian. He is
ably supported by a good cast.
A novelty in the acrobatic Una wa
Introduced by LeCl&ir and Sampson,
"strong men." They did all sorts of
Tina Lerner, Poetess of tLe Piano
Declares Artist's Mission Is
. to Appeal to Une's
. Emotions, " ;
. K poetess ef the piano auch Is Tina
Lernor, tha little Russian artist, who
is spending a few days is Portland and
Incidentally : filling a concert engage
ment,' ' " ' v . , -'
She Is of the Mona Lisa type some
times for .her expression is ever chang
ing and Illusive? At times she embod
ies all the naive roguishness of the
clUld and again her face bears the enig
matic araile of the famous de Vinci
creation, the dreamy eyes with tftelr
faint suggestion of a twinkle and the
round square Jnwed-.-faee-framed In a
soft-'dark drapery. . . -
Her gowns are. the realization of the
Impressionistic artist's dream, all long,
graceful , lines ; of something soft and
white and shlmmery, her-only: Jewels
being her two great violet eyes of won
drous depth and beauty. She 1 -a- per
fect (love? to look upon and quite as
much of a one to talk to. - .'
."This is my first trip west, you see,
so I have .much to see and much to
learn," said Miss Lerner. "But there
Is one thing I don't have to learn, and
that is to love the people. They 'Just
compel one's love by" their gracious
tiees, their appreciation, and their hospi.
tality. - ' ( . " . .
. "Oh, I was given such 'a wonderful
time In San Francisco, and 1 am to have
& return engagement there, tioit, do
you wonder that I love your west? The
next time 1 come I want my husband to
come s with me and see this wonder
country, I left him in Berlin, '. He is
a teacher and it is very hard for him
to leave his work, and with mine I
cannot stay at home. Is It not sad?" v
"Have you always played that is,
from early childhood?" was asked.
"Oh, yes. I cannot remember when
I lld not play. ( My gifts were appar
ent at an early age, and my father, who
was a crltlo, gave me every opportunity.
In Odessa, my birthplace, I studied with
hiU........::..( j . . :
Tina Lerner. . .
Rudolph" Helm, a pupil of MoschelcS,
and at the age xt 10 entered the con
servatory of the Philharmonie of Mos
cow,' completing the nine yea' course
In five years. After a tour of Russia
I went to Berlin and then followed ap
pearances In England and in America."
"Of course you love Chopin?"
"Yes, I am very fond of the Chopin
compositions.- In its Interpretation I
try to retain all Its delicacy, and yet
lose none of its briskness. I am con
vinced that the true mission of the ar
tist Is to produce emotion and not
amaaement, and I try In all my work to
live up to this conviction."
Impossible feats such as balancing each
other in the air by the finger tips and
on sheets of newspapers, much to the
mystification of the crowd, until a gal
lery god discovered a strong wire run
ning from the drops and attached to
Le-Ciair's waist.
Margaret Bird and company contrib
uted a classy little playlet, "The Edi
tor's Substitute." Incidentally it exposes-the
fact that a man generally is
the editor of the page bearing, advice
to the lovelorn.
. As the "Happy Darkles, . Fields
brothers offer clover clog dancing
stunts that please, while Gavin and
Piatt, "put ovor" some entertaining
lines, presenting "In Gypsy Land."
Muriel Ardmore offered some violin
selections which took well and the
usual good animated pictures topped
off the bill.
Poker sets, Parisian Ivory Dominoes
and Checkers, inlaid Crlbbage Boards
attractively boxed. Woodard, Clarke
& Co.
Taft Ignores Tolls Protest.
irinllffd Piwaa mmA vwt
Washington,, Dec. 10, President Taft
nas received from Benjamin Ida Wheel
er a petition signed by Mr. Whei n
many other Californlans, importuning
tne president to reopen the Panama ca
nal tons dispute between the United
States and Great Britain.
When asked tonight if he would be
moved by the petition, he said that the
case, would not be reopened.
PauElder publications, 404 Morrison.
Floral Society, Decides to Make
1913 Exhibit Greater
Than Ever.
ECZEMA
ItohJnr
Use Blanchard'a Eosema Xrttloa
MM J?oW Brugfc-ists.
TmM diagnosis, instruction and ad.
PorMLC' & BiWnard, at 231 6th it,
Portland. He will also state how thS
disease will act and disappear under the
p. m., er write for symptom blank.
There will be a 1913 flower show.. It
will be greater than the show recently
given In the Armory under the auspices
of the Portland Floral society, Those of
the floral society who participated In
the ISULexposltlon of Portland's wealth
of autumn flowers are encouraged to
go forward and make the show an an
nual and widely advertised institution
of this city. .;
This was the decision reached by the
Portland , Floral society at its "Jubila
tion dinner"? last night., It was attended
by 109 per cent of the society's member
ship. But there is a string attached to
the giving ,of, the 1918 flower show on a
broader scale .than hitherto., Portland
must have the public auditorium built
and ready tor use. The Armory, voted
the florists, Is not large enough, neither
is it suitable for the purpose. A com
mittee was appointed' to' represent the
society in urging on the auditorium com
mission to action. i '
Auditorium Commission Sained. .
Sherman w. Walker, A. Rahn and Ralph
R. Routledge.
Last night the members of the society
gathered to celebrate success of the last
show and te confer awards on the win
ners. It wae found that 78 per cent of
all who exhibited received prizes Jr.
various classifications. They were given
their checks last night. The big sliver
cup for the exhibit winning most points
was given to W. S. Slbson. But he must
win it twice again before it becomes
his permanent property. Special awards
were given L. W. Scott, George Otten,
A. B. Bowman, F. A. VanKlrk, L. G.
Pfunder, E. Mlsche.
The report of Secretary F. A. Van
Klrk showed that the flower ahowwas
a financial success. The total expense
of staging; the show was $2100, The
sum of 1260 was guaranteed the Fruit
and Flower mission. To meet expense
before the show tha members contrib
uted various amounts. They all got their
money back for the receipts totaled
$3927, gross.
100 Attend Bano.net.
So because of past success and future
prospects the 100 men gathered around
the tables last night consumed roast
turkey and cranberry sauce In approved
Thanksgiving style, and toasted each
other in mellow cider and foaming
steins. There being, not a few of the
"Fatherland" among them, the toast
"Hoch der Kaiser Hoch," was- fre
quently heard. There was a rising vote
of thanks to Howard Evarts Weed who,
w I thout assls tancfir arranged - -toe ban
quet. There was also a vote of thanks
to the officers and managing commit
tee of the flower show. They are
James Forbes, manager; W 8.
assistant manager; F. A. VanKlrk, -retary;
A. J. Clarke, treasurer. Com
mittee oh arrangements, E. T. Mlschs,
Ralph R. Routludge, J. B. Pllkip.gton,
Arthur Bowman. J. J. Butier, Gor$m
Otten, John IloUlen, Hans Niklas, A. C
Clarke, B. Tonseth, Max Smith, -Albert -
Rahn, J. IL Bacher.
A letter of cordial appreciation for t.
$250 paid It from the flower show vis
received from the-Fruit and Flower mis
sion. The money is to be spent la estab
lishing a new nursery, -
Charge Slrs.; Lyons With, Asa&nit.'" ;
(Tnited Preaa Leaaed Wire.) " '
San Francisco, Cal., Deo. 10. Mrs.
Frangf r-Virien Lyons; in whose seat t--ments
here last week Robert J. Wtdney,
a wealthy Los Angeles real estate man.
was shot, was formally charged today
with assault with Intent to commit
murder.' JS'W.., ;. Ti- :.":-:-.f
Widney, who ha been In the Morton y
hospital since the shooting, is better :
and probably will recover. Mrs. Lyons
has teen held since the shooting. '
Right Now.
Is the time to see Grove about the rift
portrait. Specialist in etchings, water
colors and oils. ' 862, Washington .
Tour temper will Improve with dis
use;. ; . -,' "V '
Hand wrought Jewelry, 404 Morrison.
- 1 1 1 11 .
MUM
lami-Miifiwr I r ui iliiiiii fan i inn m n 1niig
THE WISE
CHRISTMAS
SHOPPER
. The one who always gets
"Just a little better" Is the one
who takes advantage of nice,
complete stocks, fresh goods,,
plenty of time for their selec
tions, and getting them prop- -erly
engraved for the occasion.
We are ready In every re
spect and would advise that
you use our efficient facilities .
to help you to make your gifts
of Jewelry appreciative to the
recipient.
"" Our Jewelry Is suitable Jfor
the masses, and we invite one"
and all to inspect our beautiful
and complete stock of Christ
mas Jewelry,
G. HETTKEMPER
COMPANY
Diamond Dealers and Jewelers.
. Old la Portland.
Vew la Locatio.
130 rifta Street,
Yeea-Bldg.
!
w .cvzs. 'i HnniiniiHinn(nnininHiui!iintiiuinitiii!M(!HHnnihMiJiHiriiniiiiinHiMH''iJ!t: - - ". - ..j.---a.u-.... . , .-zrvr,. n n i h i i n t uw n' ra mil i if
! m.TW L.,t r,iBi ii tin iiHiHHtimiiiiuii u iiuiiiMwtnu lilt tiiii n iiiik iiiiiiiu i in iiMSwr-' s.-,i i mi nssw i is isai i iVTmtii hi i iiii ru niiini i i i u u if m m i mm t i i n i ar ,j r. -ess i t
f ; ' 'VRI
Models 1
4V V
! !
3
i ne Laies
ej3i ...
03
Cta
63'
- WQ.. .
are the exclusive agents for the famous Queen
Vltlitjf KUi.JOm IT VlJ,a -A lljll UUI UUUV,
cause we know they represent the very best m
women's footwear.
The shoes are renowned for their style features,
their wonderful fit and famous flexibility
Every year more and more women wear them
because in no other shoe can they secure such
wonderful shoe value at such moderate prices
$3.50 to $5.00 per pair.
Do not fail to visit our shoe exhibit. It includes
all of the latest models walking, house or dress
wear." You may be sure that every one is right
in style, fit and finish, and acceptable to the
most exacting. .
Hi
Sole Agency
W.oeloi Stoe.C,
Calalonne A
on JTiXQ cio
Repcsl 308 Washington, Wilcox Blflgr380 WashIhfltonCor,W. Parle tSpHcited
Hail
Orders
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