THE STINT) AY- OREGONTAX. PORTLAJfD. JAXUART
1911.
OQETY-3
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WITH ruih aoelatr plunrl
Into mldwlntrr faatlrttlva. with
now and then m hint of Spring
when a daring hotesa Introducca tu
lips, hyaelntha and other Bower, which
fcarald the comln aeaaon. into her
drawlns-rooma for ffuesta to enjoy aa
tber plr cards or listen to music .
Dancing, card playlns; and the sip
plug; of tea occupy the momenta of
Portland's society women theso days.'
Tuesday evonlna; all was interest and
fulfilled expectations of pleasure when
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler entertained
at Murlark Hall to her daucbter. Miss
lis Koehler, who unfortunately was
too Hi with grippe to attend herself.
This week, too. on Tueiday. Is another
dance of Interest, riven by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wesslnger and Miss Mllla
tvesainger at tbelr home on Davis
street.
Teas and affairs at bridge have fol
lowed one another in' rapid succession
the past week. . Popular visitors who
are receiving attentions are Miss Toung
and Miss Susan Toung. sisters of John
bea Ioung. who art hers from tbs
East. Mrs. William MacMaster, Mrs.
E. C. Mears and Mrs. George White
side numbering among the charming
hostesses In their honor. Luncheons,
too. have not been lacking, and one of
the roost delightful was the affair given
at the attractive home of Mrs. Wilson
Clark, at Linnton, when 14 guests from
Portland passed the afternoon succeed
ing the luncheon hour at bridge.
Of importance, too. last week was the
theater. Maxlne Elliott attracted num
bers of the social elect to the boxes of
the Helllg Theater, and notable ameng
the parties thus entertained was that
given by Mrs. W. B. Ayer. who gave a
dinner preceding the performance on
Thursday, evening.
The Koehler dance Tuesday evening,
at Murlark Hall, was the event of par
ticular Interest last week. It was given
as a farewell for Miss Use Koehler.
who leaves Portland soon for Europe,
where she will occupy the time be
tween March and her wedding enrly in'
June to Dr. Konrad Delbruck. of Berlin.
Germany. preparing her trousseau.
Miss Kocblar la an attractive young
woman and the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Koehler and a sister
of Kurt Koehler. The gutnts who gath
ered in her honor were very much dis
appointed that Miss Koehler herself
was unable to attend, being confined to
her room with a serious attack of Ja
grippe.
Miss Caroline Wilson, who returned
to Portland Monday evening, after al
most three years' absence In Europe, re
ceived with Mr. and Mrs. Koehler. Dec
orations of the hall were particularly
effective, green being almost entirely
the color scheme. Small fir trees were
arranged about the balcony and
screened the orchestra from the danc
ers. Standards of yellow chrysanthe
mums were about the hall, relieving
slightly the green of the fir boughs
and trees.
Mrs. Koehler received in a handsome
gown of black satin, heavily embroid
ered with gray beads.
Miss Wilson's attire was a distinctly
Parisian creation of white satin and
gold lace. She carried delicate pink
roses In an arm cluster.
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett wore a cos
tume of peacock blue satin with irides
cent trimming. In dar rich tones.
London smoke In a soft material with
trimmings of chinchilla was the gown
worn by Mrs. Harry Corbett. A dia
mond necklace completed the effect of
her attire.
Mrs. Chauncey Rose Winslow was
particularly stunning In a gown of
black, embroidered with silver.
Mrs. Walter J. Burns wore a costume
of black with heavy gold ornamenta
tions. Apple green eatln and old lace waa
the attire of Mrs.. James Ernest Lald
law. Richmond roses completed the strik
ing appearance of Mlns Anita Burns In
a gown of yellow satin.
Gold-toned satin with old lace was
worn by Mrs. W. B. Ayer.
A new coral shade of satin, hand em
broidered and with mink trimmings,
was worn by Miss Haxel Dolph.
Mrs. Cvrua A. Dolph's gown was of
white satin veiled In black chantllly
lace with touches of ermine.
White and gold skillfully combined
made the attire of Mrs. a J. Reed most
effective.
Mrs. Charles T. Adams was beautiful
In a soft gown of embroidered crepe In
the new amethyst shade, so attractive.
French touches of hand-painted flow
ers In pinks and blues were additions of
character to the white chiffon veiled
satin worn by Mrs. Frank Gilchrist
OW.Hss Marguerite Hume was delight
fully Interesting in a dancing frock of
point d'esprit over pink satin and
caught here and there with pink and
blue French rosebuds. Tha costume is
along new short-walsted lines.
Mrs. George F. Russell wore an un
usually Interesting necklace of silver
In striking contrast with the black vel
vet of her gown.
Mrs. William MacMaster wore an ex
tremely handsome white lace gown
With trimmings of-old gold and pearl.
Dainty blue silk and a uresaen ae
slgn in pinks and lavenders combined
to make tne attractive gown "i "
Tna.nh RndleT.
Miss Evelyn Wilson wore a becoming
frock of pink chiffon and crepe.
Stunning In lines and details was the
ttiro nf Miss Mae Falling. JJiue saim
of a rich tone combined with rose point
was the material. With the costume
Miss Falling wore a handsome necklace
of diamonds.
White crene and panne velvet veiled
with chiffon was attractive in the gown
worn bv Miss Malda Hart.
TTnlnue In Idea was the combination
of deep blues and reda in the gown of
Miss Gladys Weldler. The robe was
softened by an overdrape of chiffon,
Handpainted In a Dresden pattern
was' the costume of Mrs. Hawley Hoft
man. "
Mrs. Donald Munro wore her wedding
gown of white satin and old laca and
carried lilies of the valley.
White and silver together gave to the
attire of Miss Nan Robertson the par
tlcularly attractive effect of crystal.
Dainty chiffon of shell pink was worn
bv Mrs. David Lewis.
Mrs. David Honeyman's gown of
heavy white satin and marquisette was
In striking contrast with her dark hair
and eves.
Miss Lisa Wood wore pink satin and
chiffon, close fitting and peculiarly In
harmonr wtlh her complexion.
Robin's egg blue with lace and fur
was the attire of Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie wore white
satin heavily embroidered with a rose
design and overdraped with marquis
ette.
Miss Jean Mackenzie was attractive in
a gown of white with gold. A band of
blue velvet in her hair added to her
beauty.
Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux was striking
in a gown of light blue satin which
bears all the Individuality of the tastes
of Its wearer and the Parisian modiste
who constructed It. A necklace of dia
monds In a setting of platinum -finished
the attire of Mrs. Foullhoux.
Mrs. William MacMaster was hoste
In honor of Miss Young and Miss Susan
Younsr Monday afternoon, when she en
tertalned at brldgai Mrs. MaeMaster's
guests Included Mrs. Morton Insley, Mrs.
William Mulr. Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Mrs,
C. J. Reed. Mrs. E. C. Mears, Miss von
Destlnon. Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr., Mrs.
Jsmes F. Mclndoe. Mrs. J. G. Gauld,
Mm J. M. Elllcott. Mrs. George Taylor,
Jr.. Mrs. Gordon Voorhies. Mrs. LeRoy
Parker. Mrs. A. M. Maxwell. Mrs. E.
Howard Corbett, Mrs. William Brew.
ster, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. J. C.
Robinson, Mrs. William Dunckley, Mrs.
James Canby. Mrs. John Latta. Mrs. J.
J. Morrow. Mrs. Morris Whltehouse,
Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. John Kollock,
Miss Faille Lewis and Miss Martha
Hoyt. Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Canby won
the prizes. Following cards, Mrs. Mac
Master was assisted by Miss Lewi and
Miss Hoyt at tea. Table decorations
were of crimson carnations and ferns,
while about the house were the red and
green so popular in the Winter season
for decorative purposes.
Mrs. George Whiteside was a lunch
eon hostess Tuesday for the Misses
Young. Additional guests were Mrs.
William MacMaster. Mrs. K. A. J. Mac
kenzie. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
John Eben Young and Miss Mae Falling.
C. H. Carey returned to his home
Christmas day from the East, where he
visited his daughters at school. Miss
Evelyn Carey, who attends Miss
Spence's school in New York, passed the
holidays In Knoxvllle. Tennessee, as the
guest of a schoolmate. Miss Alice Carey,
of Smith College, also visited a class
mate In Columbus, Ohio.
V
From Victoria, B. C.comes Miss Pet
tis to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam MacMaster. Miss Pettis arrives
Thursday and will remain for several
weeks. Extensive entertaining is being
planned in her honor.
Mrs. Frank Gilchrist' Owen, left the
city Friday evening for the south,
where she will visit friends, Joining
Mr. Owen at the Palace Hotel and re
maining with him In San Francisco
for a week prior to a short stay at
Del Monte. Mr. Owen left Portland
for Creacent, California, Tuesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Owen will return to Portland
In several weeks.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. David C.
Lewis entertained with three tables of
bridge. Her decorations were an ef
fective combination of lilies of the val
ley and violets, suggestive of the
early Spring. Mrs. George Good, Mrs.
Richard Koehler, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs.
Davtd Honeyman, Mrs. William Mac
Master, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs.- Charles
F. Beebe, Mrs. Donald Munro, Mrs. Pe
ter Kerr, Miss Etta Failing and Mrs.
Morton Insley were guests of Mrs.
Lewis.
Mrs. Morris H. Whltehouse will en
tertain informally with several, tables
of bridge Wednesday afternoon of this
week.
,'
At the attractive Linnton home of
Mrs. Wilson Clark guests gathered for
a luncheon and bridge Wednesday af
ternoon In honor of Miss Isabella
Gauld's guest. Miss Ruth Lelghton.
Old-fashioned pinks formed the center
piece of the table over which was
shed light from pink shaded candles
In silver holders. Among Mrs. Clark's
guests were Mrs. Frank B. Riley. Mrs.
Morris H. Whltehouse. Mrs. Harry
Corbett. Miss Ruth Lelghton, Miss Isa
bella Gauld, Miss Marjorle Forbls, Mrs.
James Cole, Mrs. Frank Dooley, Mrs.
Fred Morey. Miss Lulie Hall. Mrs. Louis
Tarpley, Miss Barbara Crocker and Miss
Frances Brady.
Mrs. T. M. Anderson gave a delight
ful afternoon at bridge Friday, follow
ed by tea. when she was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot and Miss
Henrietta Eliot. Fifty guests called
In the course of tho afternoon. . In
the' evening. Mrst Charles Gauld
and Mrs. T. M. Anderson entertained
DIAMONDS
AND
WATCHES
of the finer quality and represented by a stock of un
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isfaction, -which is backed up by our guarantee of over
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JEWELERS DIAMOND IMPORTERS SILVERSMITHS
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25 of the younger set in honor of Van
Anderson. Tulips, narcissus,; lilies of
the valley and violets combined a
fragrant decoration for house and ta
ble for both afternoon and evening.
Mrs. William Mulr will entertain
Tuesday for the Misses Young. Bridge
will agairf be the form of entertain
ment. . . , 1 .
.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cook, accompanied
by Miss Cully and Miss Cornelia Cook,
will leave Portland this evening for San-
ta Barbara and other Callfomlan points.
The Cooks will be absent from then
Portland Heights' home for a month.-
-
The third of tho Winter entertain
ments of the Scottish Rite Masons will
rii- Frlrtav eveninfr. January 20,
FOR THE NEWEST VISIT THE STYLE STORE
THE
MERCURY MAY DROP
Tomorrow or rise, as the case may be, but the price thermometer at the
Style Store will certainly show a lower drop than ever during the last
few days of its 22d Clearance. Wearables of absolute merit, strictly sea
sonable and most desirable at rock bottom prices and in many instances
a good deal lower. Be good to yourself and take advantage of the enor
mous savings offered. ,
A big drop in Suits.
Big reduction on Coats.
Lowest Prices on Dresses.
Tempting offers in Capes.
Marvelous savings on Waists.
Appealing prices on Sweaters.
Enormous reductions on Skirts.
Revelation in prices of Petticoats.
TWO CLEARAMCE SPECIAL
Ladies ' Long Coats, a large assort
ment of fabrics, patterns and col
ors, beautifully designed and tail
ored, attractive and serviceable
garments; regularly sold up to
$22.00. Clearance
special
$11.00
85 Skirts in mannish worsteds,
serges and cassimeres, choice pat
terns and colors, cleverly styled
and tailored, a new line just recent
ly received; all sizes, regular, stout
and extra; intended to sell at $8.00
and up to $12.00. Clear- CJC QC
ance special. pJSJ
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TEP
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with your convenience of having your purchases charged. You are privi
leged to buy whatever you wish and arrange to pay in as easy payments as
may best suit you. If you prefer you can pay at the rate of
a
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WASHINGTON AT TENTH ST.
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