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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1911)
THE -SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 22, 1911. M ' E. C. Jorgensen, Elmer E. Young, 3H Ralph P. Knights, Dewltt Agler, ur. George Ainslie, James Ambrose, Wal ter Anderson, Edgar Anderson, Tim Bennett. Will Bennett. Lawrence But ton. J. J. Cahalin, Rex Conant, M. L. Duffy, J. L. Fearey, Roy Fields, Arthur Fields. Phil. Conradl. of San Francisco, Cai., Georce W. Gammie, Harry Gam mie, Walter Gearin, Walter B. Gleason, Dr. H. Hegele, E. J. Jeffrey, Jr., Oscar Kerrigan, Franklin Korell, George C. Luders, H. A. Metschan, Edw. R. Mor ris, Arthur A. Murphy," C. E. Murray, Eben McFarland, Dan J. O'N'eil. Chas. T. Prehn. Stanley Smith, D. IL Stephen eon, Robin Nelson, Raleigh Trimble, C. A. Warren. F. C. Warren, Cyrus Woodworth. Raymond O'Connor, Hol llster McGulre. Franklin Shea, Fred Odd sssssssfSBBSsssssstssssssssssssssssassa Sterling Silver Novelties at Special Prices 7 si?? .JlS Newell, Mr. Rothkugel, Walter Yerlan, Rlalne llallock. Albert Caswell. Ted Holden. Arthur Moffatt. Lou Buck, Ad rian Miles, Col. McKenna. Mark Haus, Mr. Wells. M. F. Kwlng. George Bates, Mr. Seymour, Kenueth McAlpin, Harry Morrow, and Dr. John Besson. From Berlin comes the very Interest ing news that two of Portland's prom inent society women, Mrs. James B. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery, have been presented at the Kaiser's V: .'v. -t.. . - jffl vV?V--'Rfc,.t .. -W .. .-,1 I ' ;' V ' r'- . ' - ' ' V 1 . I YOL'NO Ahletio folk of Tortlsnd h.pned and polished their akaiea for nauRhU (now and near-Ice vanlahed. and aeveral outdoor parties planned foi the early week faded with them. However, the dampening Influence of rain, which threatened landslides to complicate the car ser vice, failed to dishearten many, and "nwelldora'" moved on with much of Its usuil activity. Informal affairs at cards and theater, considered by the Klvers as "too small to mention." were tr.e most popular form of entertain ment. The llclila; Theater was a-busx during the "Chocolate Soldier's' reign, and groups won flattering attention gathered about the tables at the Tort land lifter the popular light opera. Only a fw affair of any size dot the calendar of milady as she gases buck over the week. Tuesday evening the viKincer set was entertained at the WesslrF.r home on Davis street, when Mr. and Mrs. Taul Wesslnger were hosts at a dance for their daugh ter. fls Mills Wesslnger. Yesterday Mrs. William .MacMaster gave a tea at her heme neur Keilwood. for her guest, Miss Kthel 1'ltts of British Columbia. Mrs. .Vac.M.-ist-r. too. will entertain next Thursday evening with a large dance In honor of Miss Caroline Wil son, who recently returned after a long Kuropvan trip, and for Miss Pitta. Last Friday dancing was the form of entertainment for the majority of -the social world. Both the Assembly ball of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the usual Informal hop at the Barracks filled the evening. Patron esses for the Multnomnb party were Mrs. P. H. Kanaon. Mrs, Walter A. Holt. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. Allen M- Kits worth. Mrs. A. C. Patton. Mrs. James Dt Hart and Mrs. James C. Zjn. Of Interest this coming week Is the supper dance which Miss 1shella tiauld will give at her ho:ne for Miss Kulh Leljhion. This affair falls on Tussda. as did the parties for Miss Korhler and Miss Wesslngor In the last fortnight and the younger set Is looking forward to Tuesday evenings as their own par ticular nights for entertaining. r'rom the post at Vanrorver comes the news that many stationed there will be leaving the I'nlted Stales for the Philippines In Marrh. Lieutenant Roy T. Waring, who s going, will take with him his bride. Miss Margaret Lu Bois. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, U. W. DuBois. of Vancouver. The wedding wl'l take place February IS. prior to fie depart ure of the Second Field Artillery, of which Mr. Wartnc Is a member. Miss Du Bois is one of tne lead'n? yuunaf women of Vancouver and is also well known in this city. Army folk are at present making plans for their hop to take place February 22. This dance will be the most formal of their affairs. Many small card parties engrossed the elite of Portland inst weelr. In the list of hostesses was Mrs. Robcr' Wil son Forbes, who will leave Portland next Sunday for .he Cast to pass two months at her former home. mm Tomortpw tf'trmia Mrs. TonalJ Ylunro will entertain at carls Infor mally for her l-ter-ln-law, Mrs. Tnomas Talbot, of Washington, P. C. tnd for Mrs. Thomas Robertson (Mlsa Calhleen Burns). e e An afternoon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Lund, at which the talented and musical persons of Portland gath ered, was given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Warren K. Thomas. A Wealth of red rarn.-itiona was used in the drawing-rooms, while a clever arrangement of treble clefs and black note cut from paper and scattered over the tea table ma'le the dining room Interesting, pink rtses also formed part of the decora tions of this room, where Mrs. W. H. House wss mistrese of the urn. Mrs. Robert Wynn Wilson enter tsinrl with two large affairs at cards Thursday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon ten tables of bridge were played. The Oregon ktate Federation - ef 'r- ,V-v V 7 -ce cry yociv Women's Clubs will give an afternoon at cards next Wednesday In the Ma sonic Temple. A mimical will precede the cards, and following a luncheon will be served under the direction of Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. B. Neustadter and Mrs. Fannie Harrison. Assisting these women will be Miss Charlotte Banfleld, Miss Emma Baum. Mies Eleanor Can non, Miss Helen Coblentz. Miss Malme Helen Flynn, Miss Irene. Flynn. Miss t-arah Jacobs. Mlsa Edith Levy, Miss Mildred Meyer, Mine Ruth Sichel. Miss Helen Small and Mies Eillen Yerex. Friday evening waa the event of he Club Assembly, given under the aus pices of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club, at Masonic Temple. Decora tions of green were used and a large club pennant was suspended from the celling. The patronesses were Mre. A. M. Ellsworth. Mrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. James C. Zan. Mrs. A. C. I'anton. Mrs. James D. Hart and Mrs. F. H. Ransom. Those who were present for the dance were: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Delahunt, Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Farrell. Mr. and Mr.. W. B. Fechhelmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal. Mr. and Mrs. F. IL Ransom, Dr. and Mrs J. C. Zan. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Holt, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Panton. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Hart. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kllsworth. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc Millan. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Efgler. Mr. and Mrs Oliver K. Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. George Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watklns. Mr. and Mrs. Lueddemann, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Schmeer, Ir. and Mrs. D. T. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer,' Lrr. and alra. Stanford Whiting, Air. and Mra. W. W'. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gearin. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Prudhomme, Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wickersham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Harder. Mr. and Mre. Harry Kadderly. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn, Mrs. W. H. Holden. Mrs. Ruby Kverett. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Robinson, Mrs. Mattie Pfun. der. Mrs. Charles J. Annabel, Miss Cameron, Miss Eva Long, Miss Norden, Miss Louise Gleaeon, Miss Frances Jef fery, Miss May 'Wither, Miss Clara Fleishmann, Miss Grace O'Neil. Miss Greenwald, Miss Hattie Jacobsen. Miss Hadle Knapp. Mies Klna McKelvey, Miss Oeraldine Coursen, Miss Younger, Miss Korell. Miss Dnermar Korell, Miss Edna Murphy, Miss Ethel Wright. Miss Mauds Steadman. Mies Florence Burbank, Miss Florence Hilton. Miss Bishop, of Van couver Barracks. Miss Blanche Schott, Miss Rose Schacht. Miss Clara Howell, Miss Louise Williams, - Miss Helen Jones, Miss Marlon Brodle, Miss Mabel KiKgs, Miss Helen Doble, Miss Nona I.awler, Miss Bristol. Miss Luclle Smith. Miss Ruby CreiKh ton. Miss Glenquest, Miss Brest. Miss Msy Heusner, Miss Leslie Leadhetter, Miss Florence Scott. Miss Irene Flynn, Mlsa Johann Colton, Miss Sophia Lents, Miss Lents. Miss Madeline Stone. Miss Edna Russell, Miss Hazel Westermlre. Miss Imogenn Rafferty, Miss Helen Smith. Mies Marie Howell, Miss Mae Gresory and Miss Hildreth Humason. Howard Gayjord, T. Morris Dunne, A. JI. Allen. H. 11. Rnsch. Robert Mc- Craoksn. Edgar Frank, Martin Pratt. court drawlntr room, the fore part of last week. Mrs. Montgomery left Port-, land last June to join her daughter. Miss Marfaret Montgomery, who has been absent nearly two years. The fore part of the Winter they passed in Ox ford, England, where Miss Montgomery has been studying. Recently they went to Germany, whore the presentation took place. Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Montgomery are expected to return to Portland some time in tqe Autumn. A theater party, followed by supper at the Portland grill, Thursday even Intr. wrs comDosed of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr. and Mrs. David C. Lewis, .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ed wards. A wedding which took place recently In San Mateo, Cal., of Interest to Port- and persons, was that of Walter G. E, Smith and Miss Sue Smart of Belling- ham, V ash. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith of this city and a brother of Alfred Smith, Herman Smith, Percy Smith, Stanley Smith, Miss Helen Smith and Mrs. Charles Joseph Schnabel. The ceremony waa performed at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs, Albert Hoenlch, at six o clock the even ing of January 12. From San Mateo the youog couple went to San Francisco for a few days and thence to L.os Angeles. At present they are at Coronado Beach. Upon their return to Oregon they will reside on Mr. Smith's ranch at Hood River. Mrs. T. M. Anderson was chosen regent of the Multnomah Chapter of ho Daughters of the American Revolu tion, at the meeting heid Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mc- Camant, Oregon state regent. Other officers elected were: Mrs. H. H. Par ker, vice-regent: Mrs. W. H. Chapln, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Noon. Jr., assist ant secretary; Mrs. H. Van Deurs, treas urer; Mrs. E. Rockey, registrar; Mrs. W. P. Gannett, historian. Mrs. J. F. Batchelder, Mrs. C. U. Gantenbein and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson were appointed officers of the board of managers. February 22 has been set as the date for a reception to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Gauld, to which are Invited the members of the Multnomah Chapter and the newly-organized Wil lamette Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Willamette Chapter was organized by the Oregon state regent, Mrs. Mc.Cam ant, January 4, when its name was dopted. . The second W ednesrtay of each month was fixed as the time or meeting. Officers appointed are: Mrs. J. F. Beaumont, regent; Mrs. Anna Itan- kin Croff, vice regent: Mrs. Lucy Hitch cock, registrar; Miss Winifred Hays. secretary; Miss A. Laurie Adams, treas urer, and Mtss Anna Clary, hlBtorlan, The board of managers Is Mrs. Annabel Ferris, Mrs. Nellie Geer and Mrs. Lissle Swart. Stephen Appleby, of Taeoma. who. With Mrs. Appleby, was a house guest at the home of Mrs. B. C. Ball early in the Fall, passed through Portland on a business trip Thursday. Mrs. Appleby will be the guest of Mrs. Ball next Spring. If the number of luncn eons and afternoons given In he honor last Fall have any significance, Mrs. Appleby "will be a much-feted guest during her next visit. . - - Mrs. Johiv Keating, who has been ill for the last fortnight. Is recovering and will soon be able to resume her social activity. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Labbe expect to move, into their new home at 52S Clifton street, Portland Heights, in the fore part of this week. L. Allen Lewis returned to Portland yesterday from San Francisco. Mrs Lewis is still in the South and will re main indefinitely. Mrs. Everett Ames gave her usual weekly tea last Thursday In honor of Mrs. Alma D. Katz. About 50- guests called. California ferns were used ef fectively about Mrs. Ames' attractive homo. Miss May Failing was hostess cards, followed by tea, last Thursday afternoon. She entertained in honor of Mrs. Shepard, of Hood River, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed ward Failing. Mrs. William Knight was hostess last Wednesday evening for her parents rom the East, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. Narcissus and daffodils decorated her tables and were arranged artistically bout the rooms. For the four tables f bridge Mrs. Knight invited Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nltrhy, Mr. and Mrs. Dor ey B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mr. and Mrs. George Wlllard Brown. Miss Lulle Hall. Miss Alice Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz, Miss Elizabeth Sawyers, Ralph Kings bury and Arnold Rothwell. Mrs. Edward Shepard, of Hood River, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed ward Failing, for the fortnight begin ning lust Sunday. Mrs. Shepard was Miss Elsie Failing or this city. Mrs. William Muir was assisted Weutiesaay wnen pho uiiieriamcu n cards for Mrs. Cairns, of Manila, P. I., bv Mrs. Edward Shepard and Miss Martha Hoyt. who were mistresses of the tea table. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Mulr was also hostess at bridge for Miss Young and Miss Susan Young. Mrs. W. H. i i XT . Inhn llnal.. nnn OKCIIC I!U ' ' ' " - ww..m ............ ....... ., tea and coffee at a. table artistically . .1 . . - i . I. nD.nlculia U n H vlnlata uriaiiBcu " ' . " ...... . ..... .. --- .............. i ....... TqMIiiw nnri Mra V V Pendleton won the first and second prizes Tuesday, and on Wednesday Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Miss Ella Hirsch secured the honors. ., " Mrs. Donald Munro has asked a few guests to her home for an informal afternoon at bridge. . " Mrs. William MacMaster, who has Issued Invitations for an evening of dancing next Thursday, entertained at tea yesterday for her guest. Miss Ethel Pitts. She was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. Thomas Robertson, Mra. Thomas Scott Brooke. Mrs. Elliott Cor bett, and Mrs. Ersklne Wood. Others who assisted their hostess were Miss Anita Burns, Miss Caroline Wilson, and Miss Jean Mackenzie. Among those who were Invited to the tea yesterday by Mrs. MacMaster were Mr. and Mra. J. C. Alnsworth. Mr. and Mrs. -John G- Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C. Bail, Air. and Mrs. Joseph Brad , To close out, as a result of our past successful Holiday trade. All have that stamp of "Sterling" to denote their genuineness. See our windows. Umbrellas Reduced Desiring to dispose of the remainder of our 1910 Umbrellas, we have placed on sale, in our win dow, a splendid variety which will prove most attractive from point of value and price. Handles are of sterling silver, mother of pearl, ivory 1 and natural woods. JEWELRY REPAIRED and DIAMONDS MOUNTED MODERNLY IN OUR OWN FACTORY UNDER THE SUPER VISION OF EXPERTS 283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth DIAMOND IMPORTERS OCULISTS MANUFACTURING JEWELERS D 3 0 m ley, Captain and Mrs. William 6. Bid die, Mr. and Mra. Lee Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Cor bett. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dolph, Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre FouIIhoux. Mr and Mrs. Morris Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Dav'c! T. ixoneyman, Mr. and Mrs. ' David C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Munro, Mrs. Florence Q. MlnoU, Miss Etta Falling, Miss May Falling, Miss Lesley Smith, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Mist Caroline Wilson, the Misses Wilson, tho Misses Weldler, Miss Jean Mackertzia, Miss Anita Burns, Miss Use Koehler, FOR THE NEWEST, VISIT THE STYLE STORE SPRING NOVEL' CREA 9 1 CTnl ONS Our New York resident ljuyer was fortunate to secure the first choicest specimens of Spring Fashion. Afternoon and Evening Dresses of rare beauty and attractiveness. Only one of a kind. Difficult to determine which is the prettiest. The designs, the fabrics, the shades, the trimmings, all interpret the hafniony of true art. New Spring Waists in beautiful materials, cleverly and altogether differently designed, depicting charming innovations in Spring styles. Only a limited number, but each is a winner, SEE WINDOWS 3 and 4. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Because we handle the highest class of finery of the newest and most refined type you must not form an idea that they are only intended for the richer sister. Nay, nay, Pauline. You can enjoy the same old privi lege of payig in small payments to suit your convenience, if preferable, at ONE DOLLAR A WEEK TERM OUTFITTM CO. WASHINGTON AT TENTH ST. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good EAS V
