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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1916)
. . , TWO THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JAN. 1, 1916. 1 w I V ALINE THOMPSON yri AREWELL8 to the old year, and a r calendar brimming with social ar fairs, principally vlancea, ended the gayest and most brilliant week of the season, while the glorious new year was irliered in, with gay little suppers, dances and other joyous diversions. Among the whirl of handsome af fairs this week was the premier sub gcription dance, wiiich was given Mon day night at the Moose hall. The ball room was a fairy land of inch mi;. bow delight, that the very room seemed enveloped In reverbera lions of color. Groat yellow flowers, illuminated by flusters of globes, swnng over the dancers, while beautifully brilliant anaded pedestal lamps were placed here and there in the room. The entire back ground was a mass of Christmas trees, agiow with soft lights. In the center of the ball room, a wonderful Christmas tree, reaching to vis ccuiug, gutierea ana spurn ica who tiiirels and vari colored light, which played on the stunning and chic gowns of the dancers. The music far surpassed that of last year, and had a lot of good swing vjh-4 manes dancing a dreamy delight. The club members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, Mr. and Mr.s George Rodgers, Mr. and Mts. Chauncey Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Asahcl llush, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. M. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Plimpton, Mr. ant Mrs WilliRtn Bnrgharrlt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Conned Dyer, Mr. and Mis. W. T. Grier, Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Spenrs, Mr. and MrB. Romeo Ooulet, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dick, Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Smith, Miss Jiita Kleiner, Miss Ellen Thielsen. Miss Ksther Caron, Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Harriett Hargrove, .Urns .Margery Alar vin. Miss Aline Thompson, Laurence Hofer, Carl Gabrielson, Ralph Moores, Bob Roberts, .1 union Young, Ralph Wielders, Dr. Prince Bvrd, Daniel Krv, Jr., Harvey Wells, Dr." William Lytl'e, William Walton, Paul Wallace, Guests J rem Portland were: Mr. anl Mrs. Merrill B. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. An-! r!eron Cannon, Miss Elizabeth Hailey, Misa I'elen Kiause and Layton Kelly. Miss Rita Steiner ami Dr. Prince Jiyrd entertained most delightfully v ' ' ' at the homo of the form--. I i formal danring party. i '. Vf fas glowing with scarlet i i i.ii : -i .soms, mistletoe, Christ . rri .- id a beautiful glittering !"!.- ' 1 c ,-: 'included a groupe of the , , -.-r, 'io have recently formed ' m ill indulge in a number ef ju,v - i ' Hires during the winter. The club in ;.n hers present were: Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Esther Carson, Miss Ida tiimmons, Miss Aline Thompson, Miss Haze) Downincr. Miss .lennin Pr- I'.rl Gabrielson, .lames Young, Laurence! jiorer, Amen r.gan, idilpn .Moores, Daniel Fry, Jr., Paul Wallace and Ersel Kay. Additional guests were: Miss Flor nee Hofer. Miss Elizabeth Hailey, of Portland, Miss Harbara Kleiner, Allan Bynon, and Hert Ford. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Huberts were " 1he charming hosts last night for a I . Cll.. t:.i- !.. i v.- i .. , ' ,nruv uuiti iiuuriiini onugc, nnu craw fish watch party. Mr. nnci Mrs. Roberts' guests in eluded: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. (!ny Sargent, Mr, 'and Mrs. Charles McNary, Mr. and Mrs. Hen O. Seiiucking and Mr. and Mrs. " Thomas C. Smith, Jr. A handsomely-appointed one o'clock luncheon was that presided over by Mm. Ruben Boise Thursday at the Ho tel Marion. After luncheon, Mrs. feoise and her guests motored to Mrs. Charles Mc Nary 's residence where bridge tables were arrange! in rooms glowing with beautiful Christmas blossoms and dee orations. High score honors were awarded to Mrs. Carlton Smith. Mrs. Boise's guests including the members of the Thursday afternoon club and several additional guests were: Mrs. George Rodgers, Mrs. Geo. L. Rose, Mrs. K. E. Lee Steiner, Mrs. L. F. Griffith, Mrs. Ren Oleott, Mrs. Oswald West, of Portland; Mrs. John McNary, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Henry Meyers, Mrs. Fred Stewart. Mrs. William Eldridge, Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mrs. Harry Winger, Mrs. Wil liam Dancy, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Bauingartner and Mrs. Edwin Baker. Miss Ellen Thielsen left for Van couver, Washington, this morning, where she will attend the dance to night at the Barracks. While in Vancouver, Miss Thielsen will be the house guest oi Miss Lillian Conaway. One of the gayest little dancing parties of the week was that given by Miss Helen Deckebach Wednesday evening to the members of her club and a number of additional guests. The youth and enthusiasm of this little coterie of younger belles and beam insures a jolly winter for the club members, who will give a num ber of charming parties before tiie season closes. ... Miss Elizabeth Hailey, who has been the house guest of Miss Ellen Tnielsen and Miss Margaret Kodgers for a fort night, returned to Portland this morning- . . Now Years eve a jolly little crowd danced tiio old year out at the Harry (.'lays and greeted the new with a de lightful crawfish supper at Mr, and Mrs. Asahcl Bushs. Circling the board which was center ed with handsome art basket of vivid red poinsettins and greens, were, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Thielsen, .ir. and Mrs. Wil liam Hurgiiardt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Mel vin Plimpton and Miss Aline Thomp son1. ... Mr. mid Mrs. George Burnett opened their attrac tive home Fridiiv ev ening to their many friends who gath ered to celebrate the hosts thirty-sixth anniversary. This delightful reception is on old established custom of the Burnett's and for a number of years they have entertained their many friend at these attractive affairs. The house was a buwer of wonderful blossoms and Christinas decorations. The drawing room being effectively arranged wilh georgeous fluffy chrys anthemums in the delicate pinks and white. In the dining room, the table was decked with beautiful fragrant re-1 carnations and smilnx. Presiding alternatively at the samo var, and ies, were Mrs, f. C. More land, Mrs. Edward Hons, Mrs. Drcwer and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. ('. P. Bishop, Mrs. John Suth erland, Mrs. E. M. I.al'ore, and Mrs. Edward Weller assisted in the rooms. ... Mrs. Oswald West and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been the holiday guests of Mr. anil Mrs. Hen Oleott. will return to Portland Sunday even ing. ... A gny little informal dancing party Thursday evening was that given by Mrs. Ernest Hofer, in honor of her son Laurence 's birthday. The house was cheerfully decorated with Christinas -and holiday greenery, gurlauds of holly and mistletoe adorn ing the dancing rooms. The guests for this delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Chnuncev Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hofer, Mr. and Mrs. William Council Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speaia, Mr. and Mrs. Cur- Start the New Year Right by Trading at a Cash Store Every article in this slure can 1 purchased In the fullest confidence that It Is dependable merchandise that Mm price is the lowest because of our Spot Cash Plan. Every customer trading here dues so with the knowledge thai he or she stands on a common level with all others Unit prices unil treatment are Ihe same to all. Why help to pay your neigh bor's debts? Try the Cash Plan this year and trade at tis Cross, Miss Katherine Carson, Mub Rita Steiner, Miss Marie Hofer, Miss Veda Cross. Miss Ellen Thielsen, Miss Margery Marvin, Miss Myrtle Al bright, Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Aline Thompson, Carl Gabrielsen, Ralph Moores, Fritz Slade, Albert Egan, James Young and Dr. Prince Bvrd. ... Miss Caroline Dick asked a number of the younger girls informally yester day to tea. ... The Orange club dance at the arm ory Wednesday evening took place in an artistic setting of verdant palms which made an effective foil for the many attractive gowns. Brilliant yellow streamers formed a canopy over the dancers while huge yellow O. A. C. monograms were placed here and there in the hall. The patrons and patronesses for the affair were: Governor and Mrs. Withy combe, President and Mrs. J. W. Kerr, of C'orvallis; Mr. ami Mrs. Ben Oleott, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and Mr. and Mrs. John Alberts. ... Miss Katherine Slade joined her brother, Fritz Slade, in Portland this morning to spend the New Year. ... Miss Bernice Craig was hostess on Thursday evening for a delightful 500 aity. TaHes were arranged for a number of the younger contingent including Miss Marjory Kay, Miss Caroline Dick, Miss Gertrude East, Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Ethel McOilchrit, Miss Retha Hughes, Miss Ha Spaulding, Mies Edna Howd, Miss Kuth Schultz, Claude Steu sloff, Theron Hoover, Gene Houston, Hugh Kyle. Oris Fry, Allan Jones, Lewis Griffith, Victor Reed, Frederick Deckebahc, Georgo Croisan, and Vic tor Reed. Card favors for the evening were awarded to Mias Edna Howd and Vic tor Heed. ... Mrs. Zadoc Riggs was hostess Wed nesday lor a delightfully informal Kensington and tea. Mrs. Riggs' guests included a group of the younger married set who were invited to call and spend the afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Brown, who has been sojourning in the east for sever al weeks. ... The Y. W. C. A. reception and tea this afternoon rangs among the notable events of the week. During the afternoon a steady stream of matrons called and dozens of men augmented the affair. Christmas gieens and foliage effect ively arranged formed the decorative scheme throughout. The prettily appointed tea table was presided over bv Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. R. S. Wallace and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. ( hauneey Bishop and Mrs. John J". Roberts were in charge of the nunch I bowl, and were assisted by Miss Rita iMc.iner, and -miss .Margery .Marvin. Assisting in the various rooms were: Mrs. W. O. Asseln, Miss Beatty. Miss Angeline MeCulloeh, Mr. Mildred Brooks Mrs, Stella Blackerbv, Mrs. John It. Albert, Mrs. J. II. Lewis, Mrs. F. H. Spears, Mrs. G. O. Brown, Miss Ada Chapman, Mr.-. Geo. Diinsford. Mrs. H, C. Epley. Miss Nina McNary, Vrti fimbria llninlliii.a. (. T M nl tra.'.Mrs. C. A. Park, xis's Grace Smith. This function, which was of vast interest to Salem folk, was the formal opening of the Y. W. C. A. 'a at tractive new Quarters in tho Roth ! building. ... Mr. and Mrs. Henry B, Thielsen have rented their attractive home to Mr. and Mrs. Erwan Griffith for tho win ter. For tiie present the Thielscns will be domiciled in Mrs. Ada Strongs nnart- linents on South Commercial street. ... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McOilchrist presided over a prettilv appointed din ner Thursday evening in honor of Miss Gertrude liuell, of Eugene, Lovely feathery pink chrysanthe mums ile. ked the table. Mr. and Mrs. McGilchrist 's guests numbered eight. ... Mrs. A. X. Hush will open her at tractive home to Ihe members of the Wonuin s rliili next Snturdav afternoon when Mj. Alice 11. flodd will favor the club with n most interesting und in structive nrt lecture. The niiinv beautiful nud rare pieces of art in the Buh residence will form a perfect setting for Mrs. Dodd's lec ture, which will include many of Mis. Bush's famous collections, ns well as her visit to the wonderful galleries abroad. ... Miss (let rude Huell, of Eugene, was the inspiration for a delightfully at tractive five hundred party for which Miss Isabel Mi-Gil, hrist was hostess on Tuesday afternoon. Circling the card tables were: Miss Huell, Mrs. Jinnes Elton, of Astoria; Mrs, Gordon McGilchrist, Miss Jennie Fry, Miss Barbara Sleiner, Miss Hazel I 'owning, Miss Nancy Skaife, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss'llnrriett Rigdou, Miss Irina Hotsfurd, Miss Beryl Holt. Miss Agnes Driscoll, Miss Edith Shaw, the Misses May and Dorothy Steuslolf and .Mis. Margaret Dnnison Iligii score honors for the afternoon were captured by Miss Driscoll, ... Among the delightful partys last evening was the artistically appointed dinner, piesided over by Mr. and Mrs. William II, liiini-y. Tie table was effectively adorned with holly and cheery holiday foliage n mi cover l or eigni, ... Mr. ami Mrs. Harvey Wells and Miss Ida Simmons have gone to Portland, where they are the guests of Mrs. Wells' sister, Mrs. John llodson. . ! Mr, and Mrs. Romeo Gowlet, who ihuve been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. jllui'h Williamson, In Portland, have re turned home. ... ; Leon Cu1herton Is In Portland as the holiday guest of Kenneth Smith. en of Dr.'nnd Mrs. F. E. Smith, form ,erly of Sulem. Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., and Mas-1 One of the gayest little dancing ter Malcolm returned Friday evening! parties of the week was that given by from Portland, where they have been the house guests of Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Howard Drake. ... A jolly New Years dance aad "500" party was presided over by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sykes and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph White at the home of the former. ' The rooms were effectively decorat ed in holiday colors and foliage. Little Miss Janette Sykee greeted the guests at the door and Miss Mar garet White presided over the punch bowl. Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. B. h. Hardenbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bevier, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hiekor, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neugebaur, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anfrance, Mrs. Lottie Dorcas, Miss Georgia Booth, Mise Lil lian Siege, Misa Cora Neugebaur, Miss Martha awartz, Miss Kenska Swaru, Miss Helen Deckebach Wednesday evening to the members of her club, and a number of additional guests. The youth and enthusiasm of this little eoteria of younger belles and beaux insures a jolly winter for the club members who will give a number of charming parties before the season closes. Lovely brilliant carnations, fragrant white hyacinth and greenery formed the attractive decorations. The club members present were: Misa Barbara Steiner, Miss Florence Hofer, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss N'an- elle Bloom, John Carson, Allan Bynon, it Clarence Byrd, William Huggms, andi Harry Mills. Additional guests were: Miss Jessie' Miller, Miss Mildred Brunk, Miss Lou ise Benson, Miss Loretta Ford, Miss Dewis, of Klamath Falls; Mies Myrtle Misa Sadie Heitb, Mr. Stoudenmeyer, I Jane Albright, of Silverton; Donald Joe McAllister, and Mr. Mohnev. Clarence Newberry Mrs. Donald Miles and Miss Mar garet Miles are in Portland, the guests of friends and relatives. Mr. Miles joined them for the New Year. . Honoring Miss Helen Cornelius, the talented young violinist from Mon mouth, who is the guest of Dr. M. E. Pomeroy, Miss Margaret White was a gracious little hostess Thursday after noon. During the afternoon the little peo ple enjoyed games, followed by dain ty refreshments. A color motif of rel and gnev pre vailed throughout the rooms with mis tletoe and Christmas greenery, form ing the decorations. The little gnests present were: Mise Alice McClellan, Miss Letha Wilson, Miss Dorothy Each, Miss Rita Claggett, Miss Georgia Dewley, Miss Merle Mat lock, Othoe Wrhite, Eddie Hanson, Bei Adolf and Norwedd White. ... Mr. and Mjs. John D. Sutherland were the charming hosts today for an artistically appointed dinner. The table was aglow with vivid red candles and holly. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland s g.iests numbered lour George Lewis left Thursday night on au extended trip east. While east Mr. Lewis will visit in Nova Scotia, Oklahoma, New York, and Teias. . . One of the merriest dancing partys of last evening was that given by the members of the Oeto club in the Baum gartner hall. A large gathering of young folk thronged the dance hall, which was bright with holiday colors, enhfcnsing the cheer of the affair. ... Mr. a:id Mrs. J. B. Giesy entertained, with a watch party last evening at their home on Twenty-fourth street. The rooms were effectively decor ated with bright red crepe paper streamers, large Christmas bells and holly. Dancing and cards formed a merry evening for those bidden At the close of the old year the guests circled a supper table, artistic ally centered with artificial snow, nine burrs, and glistcnirif miniature Christ mas trees, Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. II. Freeland. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. nnu .urs. f rcii xxicniei. .ir. ano :nrs. Byrd, and his house guest, Mr. Reig- and, Bert Ford, Kenneth Moores, Ho mer Egan and Frederic Deckebach. ... Wednesday evening the Sir Knights of the Maccabees were hosts to their families and the Queen Review of the Women's Benefit association of the lodge. During the evening an interesting programme was given and the guests' k. : . . . s i i- .. . "viw incu-iiis vi UBga Ul .UI.8l- mas sweets and nuts. Here is the programme: Address of Welcome, Walter. Lennon. Recitation, Pearl Crig. Song, Quartette, Mr. Van Winkle, Mr. Mannd, Mr. Sloper, Mr. Leeper. Vocal Duet, Hope Maund, Bernice Sloper. Piano Solo, Eleanor Caldbeck. Vocal Duet, Olive Caldbeck, Pheobc eHath. Piano Solo, Johanna James. Recitation, David Howard. Medley by the Original Five, Ruth Caldbeck, Olive Caldbeck, Lulu and Dora Heglum, Pheobe Heath. ... Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siencer entertained at a Christmas dinner and afternoon in honor of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell 's second wedding anniversary. Bright cheery Yuletide decorations adorned the various rooms, evergreens, . M . . .. . . . . . .. . To One and All We Wi A Happy and Prospe) NEW YEAF Kaf bury Bros. The Store (or the People. 1 15 N. Lib ..MMM . i it Margaret Mason Write, Gotham Fads and Fa By Margaret Mason. (Written for the United Press.) Stuck in her hair, milady fair A d;-'sning comb elects to wear; It oi' -is ber such a killing air That .ill who sec, with envy stare, Then haste to copy all they dare, 'Till ovcry head a comb doth bear, Quite a la rooster, I declare. New York, Jan. 1. Tho new combs am enoi.ch to go to anwodv'g head, so potted plants and Christmas bells being! Bn?eon- and cllectivc are they combs of jet, the exdt ment of tho blond beau contrast, the lovely ha combs for her of tho Vicing with tho eoiubs era bloom on many a hi liny rosebuds encircle high knots of curls dl of the head in Victor: single perfect rose cai ringlets dangling in fri ear in another revised . and garlands of mixed the temrdes which ersti a barbaric I Classic or Castle, (as and in the : bound. I haste ehnple Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lvtle and dauph- ter Helen, Mrs. Cora Oi'bble, Mrs. Mur ry Ramp, Misses Lottie, Glena and Ce cila Wilson, Otis Wilson. Ernest Wil son, Ernest Wilson, of Michigan, andi fit into the new high coitfurc most ar- used. One s'od is offerinir Those bidden were: Mr. and Mrs. model i lbheil Mandarin Clarence Mitchell and daughter Alice, I forms '' crescents, pagodas and other! natural green or gold o uriciuai svmnois inc.v arc eiauoruieiy i ting cniUcllisumonts o carved and set with semi precious ; parted in tho middle 1 8. stones in vivid hues. These combs arc 'now so much in voirue. .1 , ... . . r t iuivr io, mrce or lour pronged auui Cisco riiir, ut.l its t town, undoubtedly gav penchant for Chinese pi, million tinted or jnde-"i tie like the frctish po many of the hard littU oi the) napes of tl They are quite murder they jut out their Ion points at all precarious in a class as a killine ft hand with tho jewelled dngg loves to thrust through hair. But then, it is hnir adornments should raising. tistically. Other striking combs of brilliants set in silvcrite, a metal which is sworn not to tarnish, set otf midnight or rud Ray Chapman of St. Helens, Oregon The Congrosationalists, along with the Methodists, were nioueers in this vailey and had their missionaries indy tresses to great advantage. Lucky i"! si-aie in me tariy w s. The Kev. James Elvin is pastor of the church lo cated in the central part of the citv, and the Rev. H. ('. Stover in charge of the Central Congregationalist, 19th and Ferry streets. Rev. Robert S. Gill is rector of St tho mail who has fallen heir to an old Spanish ("0111b for iier hair. It's an heirloom to be enthusiastic about, with its spreading ian back of tortoise shell mellow toned and exquisitely carved. jne conciliation or such u omb, thrust at an angle into a high Paul's Episcopal church, North Church! knot of dusky hair is irresistaolc. Then anut "le ftreets. there are tho glistening, high backed The Evangelical Association is ren- m-cuieu m OHipin nv two churches, thej one on Chemekcta and 17th street, with! the European crowned heads. Skov IT 1 I' .'. V IMuni" ''''. and I gnard is introducing to the United ..... 1 , ciin. i-iiiii- h, whero the in Gerniau bv sermons are delivered tho Rev. H. E. Hornsciuuh The United Evangelical denomina tion hold services at their church nn Willard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ! or,u cottage, between Chcmeketa Hendricks, Miss Josephine Kerr, mer Ostreum and D. B. Snyder. Hil- Monday the Young Woman's Christ ian Association, will give the first of a series of enjoyable social eveninir J to the members and young women of me ciiv. Following this pleasurable evening, a dainty collation will be served. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Page presided over a prettily appointed informal din ner 011 New Years eve. ... Mrs. Chester Cox returned last even ing from Woodbiirn where she has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Lowies. and Center, the Rev narge. ine l-riemls are represented A. A. Winter in th( States i number of Scandinavian com positions and these promise to be espec ially interesting from tho fact that very little is known of Scandinavian music, and that on this occasion they will bo played by a Scandinavian. Sknvgaard was personally acquainted with Edward Grieg, Norway's greatest The pianist of the company is Alice L , -ILT ' McClung, one of the. most powerful of for'ln"f ,,h hla women pianists. She has won an en- , '., "10"' :..i.i. .....:. . .. ...I J. L. Scott am! itv with two chnrche. s.,. i..i, icomrnser, and has plnycd most of his ine Hockett is pastor 'of the Nurth I wmr0I1'tioll wi"1 tho composer him- .-Biem ciiurcn at Highland avenue, and . ine nev. ji. h. reniherton in charge of the church oil South Commercia! near Washington street. The Lutherans have two churches in the ciny. The Christ's Evangelical, with the Rev. C. Gochler pastor is lo- I'Hieo on r-outii state, between 17th and lMh streets. St. John's Evnn. gelical, of which Cue Kev. Henry Gross is pastor is pastor, with' serv ices in German, is located on North Mth. C. L. Sperling was in tcrdny, returning on th Electric. ... 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sm Portland yesterday, regl Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Walter . spending New Year's w Portland Mr. and Mrs, E. Eckei istered yesterday at the lei. Portland. Joseph Haines is spendi parents, viable rcputntion as an interpreter of the l.iszt compositions. Among tho opera numbers given by the company are scenes from "La Hohenie'', ''Tales of Hoffman," "Madam Butterfly," and the com pany also gives a rendition of the famous sextette from tho opera "Lucia." The price of the tickets will be I The La fonder club will be charm-; popular and range from 50 cents to ' T, " week ued with ''. entertained Friday by M ,s. Harry ; $1.00 and will be on salo soon. TVi , In honor enderoth. ' m . Mr"' ' h , ott .' Mrs. W. V. Johnson entertai a charming New Years dinner In honor of her house guest, Mrs, rrancis Mc- Lyone, of Nebraska. James Young is spending the New finding tho tablo which was aglowi Years holiday in Portland, with brilliant r-oinsctties and graceful , . smilnx, were: Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Elira- Mr.TBrtwr iniu nr, .vn . hh o.i r;. iio .i,.h...n r;. Ujwwiu vmiia Minnie Moore, Aubrev Johnson, Percy PERSONALS Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Scott and funiilv New Year's dnv in the c home of F. I.. Si-ott. Miss llur.el Scott atte Year's eve party at tho D. Needhnm. Rosedale. L. M. McKinney and W. were registered yesterday nelius hotel, Portland. Miss Grace Fawk is vit in Spokane this week ar in Id who I1111 iug the holidays with her fur her linnie in Tucomn t 1 Miss Edith Bynon rcti Portland lust eveuing after I visit with her grnndniuthei I Mitchell. A brilliant grnnd opera concert with six international celebrities on Miss Mahel Brassfield was hostess I " V"'m is nooKed at the Grand last evening tor a gav little watch I ,1 1 rj . .iHiuiary 12. Tho (party at St. Joseph's' hall. it". Urtk Metropolitan Company is 1 Decorations typical of the season "rinK these .arts on its way home adorned the hall, with a color motif of ; r.rom i' I ananin-l ncific Exposition, red and green prevailing throughout. ;SHn Francisco, where it closed one of Tiie guests who were the members the grandest opera seasons ever known of tho Aito-Frisco club euioved an ev- '" 'his country eniug of cards and dancing, followed ! jj,,,, junn Van Bellcu a returned iBst evening to John McKinney, of Turner, is in the after week's visit at tin citv. 0. P. Huff went to Portland this morning. 1. W. Lewis is spending the day in Portland. Mrs. L. G. Curtis is visiting in Brownville. Gus A. Taw is spending the day in by n delicious ovstcr sui'ner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vibbert, Mrs. If. D. St. Helens, Mrs. nirdie Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Zozel, Mr. and .Mrs. Fay Collins, Mrs. Ada Swank, Mrs. L. L. Baley. of Portland: Mrs. Leuna Peterson, Miss Kuth Hohannn, Miss Cecil llohannn. Miss Grace Talnmn, Miss Stella Will son, Miss Mane Hovedeba, Miss Flor ence Smith, Mis Stauis Audresen, Miss Ruby linker, Miss Audrey Hicks, Miss! Dora Andresen. Miss Durah t ovev, Miss Hert.ha Waldorf, Glen Nile's, Adolph Gueffroy, Ernent linker, Byron Haley of Poillaud, Ivan Martin, Enrl Anderson, lUirv lirassfield and Harry Holt. ... The Mountain View school was open ed last evening to the members of tie different districts who congregated for their annual watch party. During the evening an enjoyable pro gramme was given by the following: Miss Bertha Clark, whistling solo; Miss Mary Wilson, piano solo; Mr. Michel son, piano solo; William ( alder, Scotch solos; Dr. J. W. Turner, solo; Carl Beckett, solo; and quartette solo by Roy Ferguson, Bynon Ferguson and E. Carlton. Miss Vesta Gardner and Misa Bernice Clark were the accompanists. ... Mrs. Henry K. Merwin entertained with a charming five hundred party at her home 011 Thursday evening. The rooms were gailv decorated in Christmas colors and foliage, Oregon grape and ground tine forming the at tractive setting for the players. Guest, were askej to make up foul tables of the game, with card favors being awarded to Mrs. U. S, Page and Herbert Stiff. . The sonrano of the cnnmniiv VI..,.. ! Portland with friends once Hawkins, nn American well known I WI""" T. Hoggins is among those to New York, Boston and Chicago -Tending tho day in Portland, opera goers. She scored a triumph! L' L T"hor in Portland .vesler Inst season with "Madam Butterfly "l,ft.v- registered nt the Nortoniti. Miss Hawkins' charming personn'litv Judge Hewitt, of Albany, was greet has combined most favorably with her u,'u in ,nn n,.V this morning. wonderful ynico to make her one of the . " . " " II. Hoggins. Miaa Jessie Hunt, recen: Stockton store, will leave Mill City. She will teac district No. lnd. prime favorites of the New York Metropolitan Company. (lnra Freuller, the Swiss mezzo-soprano, possesses a wonderfully clear and brilliant voice. Miss Frenler creates a sensation where ever shn sings and particularly dear has she become to her audiences by her interpretation of the Swiss folk songs, the rendition of which has won triumphs for her. Molly Hyerly Wilson, is the possessor of one of Ihe most remarkable contral to voices. It might be said that Miss Wilson has many voices, so varied are her accomplishments. She is equally at ease in the exquisite Mozart music as in the passionate and dramatic Aida anil Delilah, or the goddess-like Ilrunnhilde, while her Interpretation of German Lleder is artistic in tho ex treme. Miss Wilson will sing her dramatic arias iu the orrginnl operatic costume. Francis W. Cowles' rendition of the Prologue to "Psglineci" And mnny other difficult operatic arias has won for It i 111 the distinction of possessing one of the most remarkable baritone voices ou Ihe operatic singe today. Mr. Cowles' ilramnfic Impersonations ren der him one of the most deft and facile of actors. Skovgaard, the Danish violinist, Is well known in this country, having made several tours In the past eleven I year.. He was pupil of Joseph I Joachim and has played before most of few riav. in Portland with friends. BeaverStatePri Society and Comi Printing. Fnona 1613, Xooma 1-3, Fatten B 1-4-44-1 a, v em v 81 Everybody Admires a (Beautiful Complexk Oriental Crea OR MAGICAL BEAUTIF . Jin Indispensable and Deli Toilet Requisite fit Fashionable IVomei A dsllv necessity for the Inillcl whetlier nt home nr while travel: protects the skin from Injurious of the dements. Mvca a wonderft fctlve beauty to the complexion, perfect non-greasy Toilet Crciim IT 1 llivelv will not cnuso or ciu-ouia growth of hair which nil ladl". 1 guard SKiiinst when Icctlnir a toll pHrBllnu. When dnneliie, bowling ' er exertions hent the skill, It prcl prensy anpeitriineo. ' Oour.ud't Oi-lentsI Creai" bni hlchly recommended by rVvsMnni ' resses, slntrers nud wnnKit of '"so over lm!' century nrd cannot B pKsed when prcpurlng for dally or . Iiir nttlre. .. .. . . r,,ro Gourjuo 1 oriemsi V , i;h,.J . TH.enseS anrt relieves Simbum. Hcninves Tan. pimples. l"?''i JYi ralehes. Itsnh. Freckles rfii.l Vulsar Redness. Vellow and MihWT Nii a dell, airly clear and mined complexion which every woman oe No. 11 . For sale by Uruimlsls aiicKniK y Good Iim Ferd. T. HopfciiM, Prop- 37 Great Jone Street, New 1 jvi-i'-. 1TSC IWtv lWfjipwwoVi ii 1 "Hi. til kjO-fll !r .'11 fc-,:.- r2