THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, FEbRUARY 12, 191 1.
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topping at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco they will reach Portland about
April X.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns and
Miss Anita Burns will depart for the
South tomorrow. " .
Mrs Everett Amea will bo hostess
Saturday, February 18, at cards.
. .
February 22 ia the date when the
Multnomah and Willamette chapters of
the Daughters of the American Revo
lution will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. T. M. Anderson. ,
m
Mrs. James Dougherty will entertain
with six tables of bridge next Thurs
day at her home on Kings Heights. I
...
Mr. and Mrs. John- A. Keating are '
leaving the city on Wednesday for Mrs.
Heating's former home In Atlanta, Ga.
Though Mr. Keating will remain but
one month before returning to his
home In this city, Mrs. Keating will
stay and resume her former associa
tions for about three months. I
... I
News romes from Arizona that Mrs. '
Peter McCracken. who went South
several months ago, owing to her 111
health. Is Improving rapidly, and if .
nothing to the contrary occurs Mr. and
Mrs. Mrracken are expected to ar
rive in Portland , some time this com- ,
ing month. j
...
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCracken and
also Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mack are Join
ing the general exodus of Portland
folk to the warmer climate of Cali
fornia. They go tomorrow, and extend
ing their tour as far south as San
Diego wl!i remain Indefinitely.
...
Miss Caroline Wilson and Miss Eve
lyn Wilson passed the week end last
week at the home of Miss inabelle Mc
Gunnegle, at the Army post In Vancou
ver, going over for the hop Friday
evening and remaining until Sunday.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. E. Smith left
Portland for their Hood River ranch
last Tuesday evening.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Joseph Schna
bel leave the city today for the south,
expecting to remain in California about
a fortnight.
ROOKWOOD POTTERY IN GREAT VARIETY
D
zjvn(ir ju e cue rsaiY aY
LAST week, though not exrltlng. was
nevertheless aa enjoyable week for
socl.ty folk. Two format dances
and a tea or two. to say nothing of
weddings, filled the calendar, while at
the theaters and hotels small parties
ma4e incrry at affairs of scarcely alse
enough to mention, though certainly
ilrl'-rhtful for those participating. Fri
day nlafct was marked by the last of
the subscription dances given by the
younger set and managed by Kurt
KohIer and Antolne J. La bee. The
party last week was chaperoned by
Mrs. K. A. J. Markensie. Mrs. Joseph
Bradley. Mrs. Henry I Corbett. Mrs.
Marlon V. Do.ph and Mra. Hawley Huff,
man.
The dull gold and browns of Chrls
teasea hall, lighted with crystal lights,
was an effective setting for the at-
,-actlte gowns of the young women.
of th-e. Miss Anita Burns In a Paris
ian gown of pink satin with an over
drape black chiffon and edged with
lack fox. mas among the most at-
-actlve. as were:
kMrs. lt'nry L. Corbett. who wore
Jf -shaded satin, made along empire
s. en tralne. with exceedingly hand
some point Uct adorning the bodice. j
V.rs. Joseph r.radlcy was charming In
blue satin and ornaments of pearl.
Mrs. Thomas Scot! Hrooke s gown
was of satin in a delicate shade of
pink, with white C?:antl!ly lace and in
her hair a coronet of rosebuds.
Mra. Mackenzie wore pearl gray
cr.pe meteor, with a black striped .
tunic of mariulsette. !
Mrs. James Ernest Laidlaw-waa at- t
tractive In a gewn of Imported Blue
brocaded satin will) applique la pastel
tones and lrlh crochet.
Mrs. Ueorge E. Dickenson wore a
hf ndsome creation of heavy golden sat
is and a corsage of violets.
M:ss Nan Robertson s frock was ex
tremelv becomlna. being of pink satin
with duchesa lace, with a large Ameri
cas Beauty rose at the girdle and slip
pers of the shade of the flower.
White chiffon over soft satin of the
same color, with' touches of pink and
blue, was warn bv Miss Meta Buehner.
Ornaments of silver were the com- i
'" "nu . tain and Mrs. William A
Ho.hner also wore silver band la her I ,rk jf.,,. Ah, i
Simple decorations of green and
white made the ballroom of the Port
land Heights Club moat attractive
Tuesday evening when the second as
sembly dance of the club was given. !
The hostesses were Mrs. A. D. Charlton, j
Mra John A. Keating. Mrs. 8. B. Hus
ton. Mrs. M. C. Banfleld and Mrs. T. J.
Oelsler. and the arrangement commit
teemen were Henri Labbe. Jay L.
Smith. Forrest Fisher, Forsyth Bacon
and Gorge D. Spencer. The guests and
club members who assembled for the
evening were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Charl
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest S. Fisher,
Miss Medcra Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Jay
U. Smith, Miss Clarke, Miss Silver, Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Gelsler, Miss M. Campbell. Miss
Edna Keylor, Mr. und Mrs. J. D. Leon
ard. Mrs. S. B. Huston, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Rnnyon. Mr. and Mrs. John
if. Keating. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Trenkman. MIks Ruth Small, Mrs. J.
Sherman O'Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. C N.
Davis. Mrs. W. D. Jelllson, Mr. and Mrs.
CharU-s J. Srhnubel, Miss JclKson. Miss
Ethella Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Lamond, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oruetter,
Mr. and Mrs. F. I'. Halllnan, Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Collins. Stanley C E
Smith. Edgar J. Daly, Mr. Glover. W. A.
McVay. Miss Ethel Gordan, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert V. Eva. Dr. and Mrs. San
ford Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wells,
Mrs. Blunford, Mr. and Mra M. K. Reed,
Dr. and Mrs. George Peters, Forsytli
Bacon. C. Henri Labbe, J. A. Lea and
H. N. Steele. . .
Many handsome gowns were worn.
among which are the costumes Included
In the following descriptions:
Mrs. A. D. Charlton's gown was of
cream satin, flowered in a design of
rich rose pink with an overdress of
chiffon In the deep tone.
Mrs. M. C. Banfleld was attired In
a lavender gown with touches of white
lace.
Mrs. T. J. Gelsler's costume was
ft
I tic.
.A-MET
T7TT t n nri
FOR FEBRUA
Y
That popular February stone, "the amethyst," of rich
and royal purple, offers a blending of color and style that
is decidedly attractive and always in good taste. The em
bellishment of diamonds or pearls also adds greatly to
their appearance.
THIS COMING WEEK
our jewelry window will be an amethyst
one. Stop and see the beautiful articles
contained therein. Twill be a revelation.
STERLING SILVE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
comprising the newest varieties and styles, both in flat
and hollo wware.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE WORLD-FAMOUS
PATEK PHILIPPE WATCHES
KNOWN FOR THEIR TIME - KEEPING QUALITIES
LT7-I
1
283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourta and Fifth
Diamond Importers Optic ans Manufacturing Jewelers
WHERE QUALITY IS ALWAYS AT ITS BEST
D
Ola
Church Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Livingstone, and General
and Mrs. Charles F. Bee.be are the par-
' ents of the bridegroom. Miss Llving
stona was attended only by Miss Lesley
Smith, and the best man was KennetlJ
Beebe. The wedding service was Teat,
by Rev. William Gilbert, of Astoria.
Simple decorations of bay trees were
used In the church, while at the Liv
ingstone home, where a reception was
held, later, tulips and double narcissut
composed the floral arrangement.
Miss Livingstone's gown was beauti
fully plain, made empire of white satin, '
and with a court train. Her flowers
were lilies of the valley, while Miss
gown of yellow crepe de
hair villi a French cgrette.
Miss Lesley Smith was dainty
white net with pearls, contrasting ar
tistically with her dark trrssea.
A daarlnr frock of plrk messallne.
tth a bodice of Chantdly, was worn
by Miss Malda Hart.
JojeTZiAro 7Jfs marjer reus 2-.W5 cs C trzrf irfi -ar- or r
to tut xoorr-T- zsjs:K:aaz. cwyw
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bradley, Cap-
Biddle. FTvd-
rnanll. Dnlnh
' Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomss Robert-
si Ann ra In'ti Rurni M - - l i-v.r.t,
Buehner. Miss Meta Buehner. Mm Mar
garet. Boot. Miss Ada liurKe. Mr. and
Mra Fred Chapman. Mr. and Mrs, W.
W. Clark. Mrs. Heh-n Idd Corbett. Mr.
and Mrs. Elliott It Corbett. Mr. and Mra
i Z 1. 7 roml,, ?l 1 Joaeph E. Cronsn. p. L. Chenery. Harold
closely fl'ng decollete of Miss chamberlain. M m Maraaret Catlln. Miss
Franc.a W Uses, who looked partlcu- , iu,., Carey. M Hasel Crocker. Mi
larly handsome Friday night. . Kir bar Crocker. Mas Blanche Catlm.
V" wore m rrencnMlM Cornelia Cook. Ma Cully Cook.
r. . ' ".. . . M as 8uaan Clark. M:sa Ethel Chamber
oiue cnircon. raugni at me hc wun .... a.r iwkUm Mr. .ml Mr.. M.rU.n
a band of dark toned embroidery.
Mi.a Evelyn Wilson'a costume was a
combination of gold aad blue, exceed-
tnglv becoming her complexion.
Whit satin, combined with pink and
ever.draped with French lace and edsred
lolph. R. M. Dooley. Gilbert Durham. C
Harrto Dav'a. Hawthorne Dent. M as
Henrietta Eliot. Msa Dorothy Kfflnger.
EL J. Failing. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Henry Fall
ins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux.
FhiU:p Fry. Kunene bales. Frederick
with brown fur. was the attire of Miss j Fo,r. ji, ft oda Fatting. Ms. Olive
Isabella Gauld.
MLss Marj rie Forbls was winsomely
attractive lo a frock: of dancing length,
la pale blue satin with a crystal over
dress and wMte fox. Her wrap was
aa unusually becoming Mandarin
Failing. Miaa Kate Failing. A. L. Glle.
Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Gadsby. Graham
Grtswold. Douglas Greer. Mr. and Mrs.
KTrd Green. E-irl Grant, the Mtss's Glle,
M as Isabella Gauld. Miss Ethel Gordon.
Mir Ela G:!U Mr. and Mrs. David T.
cloak of blue Chinese silk brocade Honeyman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Charles
ana aiso eraorotcierea wun wistaria
blorms.
Ni areea messallne with overdrape
of Crirfot. was worn by Mlsa Helen
1 Fmlt
Mlsa Mildred GMndstafTs gown was
of pink crrp veiled In marquisette
and hr guest. Mlaa Marian Kngle. of
Hoibrook. Mr., and Mrs. H. H. Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawley Hoffman. Lester
llodson. Morton Hartwell. BMIlip Hart.
Frank Hlsg'.n Ml;e Mads Hart. Miaa
Dorothy Hoibrook. M.as Claire Houghton.
M ss Shirley Kustham. Miss Marguerite
Hume. Mies Hel-n Harmon. Mim Lulls
Hail. Mr. and Mra Morton Insley, Mi,
Seattle, wore a trained gown of Copen- j Dorothy Joaaelyn, M a Frances Jackson.
hara blue with a dull pink band la her f;ar.l y Jearett. Bueil Johnson. W. A. John
hair. son. Richard Jones. Andrew Kerr, Mr. and
Miss Angela Kinney was gowned la j Mra. fcl C Kins. Kurt Koel.ler. Mr. snd
white nrt over lemon toned siik. and a Mrs. John Kollock. Dr. F. A. Kihi.
mist of whit snd pearl abont her head. Thomas Kerr. R. E. Klna4ury. M!ss Use
Mra Preston Smith was In white sat'
In with marlbon and wore violets.
A dainty white frock of embroidery
waa worn bv Miss Lia Wood over blue.
The Invitation list to these sub
scription dances Includrs:
James Alexander. Van Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Avery. W. M. Adair.
Frderkk Ames. Robert Atkinson. M ss
Adair. John C. Backs. Walter Banks
Mr. and Mra Oerald Beebe. Kenneth
Bb. Mr. and Mrs. Geors WllUrd
Urown. Mr. and Mrs. T. cVott Brooke,
K or rile r. miss Anc 'la Kinney, M.aa
Jeanle Kerr. Mas Kemna Klosterman.
Mis Gretchen Klosterman. Mr. and Mm
J. Weaiev Ladd. C. Ii. Labbe, Mr. and
Mrs. Antolne G. Labbe. Mr. and Mrs.
James Ernest Latdlaw, Mr. and Mra, C
H. Lewis, Mr. and Mra David C. L wia.
Roderick L. Macley. W. B. Mackay. A.
M. Mears. Mr. and Mra E. C. Meara.
cheater G. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
R. Munro, Dr. and Mm Ralph Mat. in. JU
A. McArthur. C. McArthur. R. G.
McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mathaw.
decollette
chine.
Miss M. Campbell wore a delightfully
girlish costume of pink under crystal
net with gold at the throat and about
the bodice.
Miss Edna Keylor-, of Walla Walla,
a stunning brunette. looked charming
In a chic creation of combined pink
and blue. Fink chiffon covered a soft
blue satin and the girdle and sashes
were of blue
Soft yellow with white was the color
of the attractive costume of Mrs. J. D.
Leonard.
A handsome gown of all over lace in
white, was the attire of Mrs. S. B. Hus
ton.
Mrs. C. E. Runyon wore a charmingly
colonial type of gown with a black
drape over the bodice and at the sides
of the skirt. The under dress Itself
was of rose taffeta with black flowers.
Mrs. John A. Keating s dress was a)
yellow and white flowered marquisette
over a delicate shade of messallne with
suggestions of pink.
Miss Ruth Small was charming in a
dancing frock of. corn-colored chiffon,
with which she carried an arm cluster
of violets and lilies of the valley.
w hlte lace and satin were combined
n the costume of Mrs. J. Sherman
O'Gorman. and a wide band of white in
he hair completed the effect of the
gown.
Mrs. Benjamin Trenkman was at-
tred In an artistic gown of white sat
in with an embroidered girdle and a
rose point scarf.
Lavender silk grenadine over blue
formed the clever color scheme shown
in the costume of Mrs. George Peters.
Mrs, M. E. Red wore an unusually
striking gown of heavy embroidery
and lace with a yellow satin sash
drawn through the material Just be
low the knees.
Miss Ethel Gordan was statuesque In
a gown of white lace and chiffon, with
a bando of satin in her hair. She wore
orchids and lilies.
A particularly handsome satin decol
lete (own of a golden corn shade was
worn by Mrs. Sanford Whiting.
a
Mrs. J. J. Morrow will entertain' at
plowden Stott, Harold Strong. ! cards tomorrow at Alexandra Court.
etencnneld, Frank Stewart.
Colonel Edward E. Draro returned
to the United States Army post at
Vancouver Friday, after a prolonged
leave of absence.
n. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Morey. Miss
Dorothy Morrison. Mlw Jean Mackenzie,
Miss Helen Moore. M.ss Nichols. Miss
Dorothy Newhall. Miss Nlchola. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G. Owen, Dr. and Mrs. A
N Pease, Miss Lillian O'Brien. Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Miss Luclle Parker. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ransom. Miss Elizabeth
Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Riley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson. A, 8.
Rothwell. Thomae) Rochester. Kenneth
Robertson. Mlsa Nan Robertson, Mlsa
Alta 1 it Mi.. 1 i ... Vfiu. , ' - . . .. I
Ross. Miss Msrt Robprttnn. Mr. and Mra.
E. O. Shevlln. Iceland Smith. Mr. and Mra
Lloyd Smith. Mr. and Mra F. H. Strong.
Mr. and ilra, Robert Strong. Stewart
Strona.
Charlrs
George Sailor. Harold Sawyer, George
K. S.nlth. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Smith, Miss Jose
phine Smith. Miss Lesley Smith. M!s
Ruth Small. Misn Louise Small. Sbston
Taylor. Mr. and Mr G. W. Talbot. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Talbot, Henry Teal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. O. Thatcher, Miss
Genevieve Thompson. Mr. snd Mra Frank
Warren. Jr- Mr. and Mrs. George K.
Wentworth. Jr.. Mr. and Mra. W. H.
Warrens. William Walter. Mr. and Mm.
Morris Writehouse. Mr. and Mra Jam.a
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ereklne Wood. Mr.
and Mra. Richard Wilder. Irving Webster, '
Max-
Carl L Wernicke. Frank Wilder,
well Wood. C B. Welcker. Henry
Inger. George Warren, Miss Grace
ren. the Misses Weldler, M:ew Mills,
tVesa'nger. Mi.-s France Wilson. Ma
Carol.ro Wllsun. Mas Evelyn Wilson,
juis jissemne iiiinmn Xlas Muriel
Williams. Mlas Lisa Wood. Mr. and Mra,
Edmund L. lvvrreaux. the Misses Wilder
and Jorden Zan.
Of interest to Portland folk Is the
news contained In Texas and Maryland
papers of the engagement of Miss Grace i
Ranney Munro, sister of Donald Ran- ,
ney iiunro. whose wedding wttn
Miss Grace Warren took place in Port
land last Fall. Miss Munro's parents,
Mr. and Mra. David M. Munro. are an
nouncing her engagement to James H.
Snell. of Virginia and Chicago. Miss
" Munro visited in Portland during the
, Winter of 1909. as the guest of Mr. and
v,1, ' i Mrs. William C. Alvord. and was as pop
ular here with society folk as she is
attractive. Miss Munro is also a sister
of Mrs. Thomas M. Talbot, who recently
has come to Portland from Washington,
D. C, to make this city her home.
Mrs. Harriet McArthur ' has returned
from Salem, where she has resided for
the past two years and with her son,
Lewis A. McArthur, Is occupying the
Owylln Jones cottage, T10 Prospect
Drive. Portland Heights.
.
Mra If. C Wortman and daughter.
Miss Helen Wortman. and Everett
Gay Lombard, who has been away
from Portland, having been called to the
East on business. Is expected to return
today. The decision of Mr. Lombard to
come home sooner than he had expect
ed has caused Mrs. Lombard to postpone
her trip to California until later, when
perhaps both Mr. and Mrs. Lombard will
go South.
Of paramount Interest the past week
Wortman. will sail In a few days from i waa the marriage of Miss Mary Moir
New Tork for New Orleans, where 1 Livingstone and Gerald Beebe. which
they will attend the Uardl Gras. AXur 1 took olace at the First Presbyterian
a M .in
IB'
ill .I n M W 19
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I I INN, U 11 I
i v' l i INiHirili
j Mi.
For the Xewest Visit
TIE EASTER!
takes pleasure in announcing that
its colossal collection of Spring styles
in Ladies' and Misses' Finery is now
"about complete and displayed.
s
is,
Ore
g
Coats
Vaists
of exclusive originality have
thronged our entire spacious Suit
and Cloak Section. The styles of the
garments are exceptionally clever, a
credit to their designers and objects
of admiration to the woman who tries '
them on. The fabrics are rich and
beautiful, the patterns and colors are
attractive, the workmanship is per
fect and the prices are surprisingly
modest.
Suppose you step in the store at
j-our convenience and take a look at
them, perhaps try on a fewr.
Charge Accounts Solicited
Our charge system is intended for
your convenience. There's no rea
son why you shouldn't be among the
first to select and wear the new smart
things. You are privileged to pay
for your purchases in easy, hardty
felt weekly or monthly payments.
YOUIL OfJOY I
1 pi
A ST E
li
OUTFITTING CO.
Washington Street at Tenth.
The store where your credit is good.