2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 2. 1913.
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THhJJt; are atranuous aay lor cieiy
owinc to the advent of Lent on
Wednesday. Looking backward It
hai been a most successful season, with
numerous novelties In the way of enter
tainment. Of course It Is not to tie ex
pected that society will go Into sack-
oloth and ashes. But at the end of the
next few days there will oe a notice
able drop In social activities. Some of
the hostesses are planning to take the
rest cure at least for a few weeks, and
ihe exodus to Southern California and
Eastern points has already begun.
Lent, however. Is not so strictly ob
served In Portland as It was some years
ago, although there are many people
rno object to going to dinners and
lances during the forty days that pre
cede Baatsr. The Spring season will
he a lsnarthy one wltn taster coming
as early as March 23, giving the entire
month of April for weddings Instead of
bout a fortnight, as is usually the
case. .
Much of the gaieties 01 tne wee
n tared around the charming young
debutantes and their home guests, as
well as the numerous matrons wno are
also visitors in town. Miss Beatrice
N'tcka3. who was one of the most pop
ular of th younger visitors, has the
distinction of being the prettiest de
butants In Baa Francisco, while gossip
wblspsca that Miss HarrienHHneroy,
another of the season's buds, is the
most popular. Miss Poxneroy Is a sister
of Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, and on
her recent visit here proved her right
to that assertion, through her charm
of manner.
Among the affairs given for Miss
Tyson, who has her full quota of this
Indefinable "charm," and Miss Nickel,
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Joseph
Nathan Teal on Monday, xoiibwed by a
tea at the Wilcox home; an Informal
luncheon, presided over by Miss May
Falling, Tuesday, and the luncheon
given by Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke,
Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. K. A. J. Mackenzie
were dinner hosts Monday, followed by
a theater party In their honor, and a
number of small affairs have filled the
intervening hours.
Miss Nickel returned to her home In
San Francisco Wednesday evening, and
Miss Tyson will be a guest at the resi
dence of Judge and Mrs. Charles H.
Carey at Riverside for several weeks.
The concert to be given by Madame
Sembrtch Tuesday is the last of The pre
lenten concerts, and music-lovers have
planned box parties and large dinner
parties preceding this affair.
The next few days are over-crowded
with smart affairs, among them the
luncheon - at which Miss Falling and
Miss May Falling will be hostesses
Monday, and the bridge party in honor
of Mrs. Frederick 'Hook, given by
Mrs. Marion Dolph the same after
noon. Mrs. Alexander A. McDonell will be
hostess at a bridge tea Monday, and
Mrs. Thomas Robertson and her aunt.
Miss Minnie Couch, will be joint hos
tesses at a bridge-tea the following aft
ernoon. Mrs. Land on R. Mason will also en
tertain Tuesday at luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns were
dinner hosts at an attractive dinner
Monday evening in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Trafford Huteson, of Seattle, who
passed the week-end as house guests
at the J. r. Farrell residence on Nine
teenth street. Spring blossoms adorned
the table, and in addition to the guests
of honor, the following were present:
Mrs. J. D. Parrel 1, Mrs. E. C Moffatt,
also a house guest of Mrs. Fan-ell's,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke,
Miss Anita Bums. Frank Stewart,
Charles Holbrook and Andrew Kerr.
Mrs. Farrell complimented her house
guests, Mrs. Moffatt and Mrs. Huteson,
with a charming tea Monday afternoon.
The tea-table was presided over by Mrs.
J. Andre Fouilhoux and Mrs. Walter
F. Burrell. A number of the younger
matrons and maids assisted about the
rooms.
Mrs, Thomas Scott Brooke presided.'
at an attractive luncheon Wednesday
in honor of the popular visitor in town.
Miss Beatrice Nickel, of San Francisco,
who has been the house guest of Miss
Evelyn Carey. An artistic arrangement
of Spring blossoms and violets were
used about the rooms and centered
the table, where oovers were laid for
ten. Mrs. Brooke's guests included the
season's debutantes, as well as -the
charming Miss I sa belle Tyson, who
has gained such popularity during her
sojourn in Portland. Miss Nickel left
Wednesday evening for her home in the
south. Her universal favoritism and
charming manner have won for her in
Portland a host of friends, who deeply
regret that her visit was of short du
ration. The most elaborate tea of the week
was that given by Mrs. Wallace Mc
Camant Thursday In honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Louis H. Jones, of Oakland,
Cal., who will be her house guest for
several weeks. The McCamant resi
dence on King street was thronged
with fashionably gowned matrons and
maids during the calling- hours, and a
profusion of Spring flowers tulips,
daffodils and narcissus were artistic
ally arranged about the rooms.
The hostesses was assisted by Mrs.
Roger B. Sinnott, Mrs. Ralph W. Wil
bur and Mrs. R. L. Donald. The dining-room
was presided over by Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker, Mrs. David A. Shlnd
ler, Mrs. William L. Brewster and Mrs.
J. C. Robinson. They were assisted by
several of the seasons debutantes,
among them being Miss Maisie Mac-
Master. Miss Mildred Honeyman. Miss
Grace Honeyman. Miss Isabella Gauld
and Miss Rhoda Failing. Two recent
brides. Mrs. Landon R. Mason, Jr.. and
Mrs. Kingman Brewster, a recent ad
dition to Portland society, were sta
tioned at the punchbowl In the li
brary. Mrs. Jones is a charming woman, and
on her recent visits to Portland has
gained considerable popularity. Sev
eral delightful informal affairs have
been planned in her honor, among them
the tea at which Mrs. David A. Shind
ler was hostess Tuesday. The tea table
was adorned with an artistic combina
tion of jonquils and violets and was
presided over by Mrs. Gordon Voorhies
and Mrs. Joseph N. Teal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams and
their two attractive children will leave
tomorrow for California for a tour
of several weeks, which may later take
them to the Grand Canyon. Mr. and
Mrs. Adams entertained recently at
a handsomely appointed dinner, the
color scheme of which was pink. A
lovely arrangement of pink and white
primroses graced the center of the
table and the guests included Dr. and
Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Dr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Skene, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C.
Shevlin and Major and Mrs. James Mc
Indoe. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Andre Fouilhoux was christened Sun
day at St. Mary's Cathedral. Right Rev.
Bishop Christie officiating, assisted by
Father O'Hara, Mrs. Fouilhoux' Bis
ter, Miss Clark, of Baltimore, the baby's
godmother, was unable to be present
at the ceremony, but Mrs. J. D. Farrell
acted as proxy for her, and John Emer
son Cronan acted In like capacity for
M. Marchand, godfather for the child.
M. Marchand Is in Paris and is a
relative of Mr. Fouilhoux. Following
the ceremony, the future belle's first
social affair was given for her, In the
form of a small tea at her parents' resi
dence on Marshall street. Mrs. Ers
kine Wood and Mrs. Victor Johnson
presided at the tea table. Over two
score guests called to pay homage to
Miss Anita Clark Fouilhoux.
Two engagements which have caused
quite a flutter In society this week are
those of Miss Josephine Smith and
Lieutenant Joseph Andrews, of the ar
tillery, and Miss Isabelle McGunnegle
and Lieutenant Phil Sheridan, of tne
cavalry, both stationed in Fort Scho-
fleld, Honolulu.
Miss Smith is one of the most at
tractive and popular girls in Portland
society and has a large circle of friends
in Astoria, where she has passed a
treat deal of time with her sister, Mrs.
Frederick Leslie Warren. Miss Smith
is a vivacious type, with a charm of
manner and individuality of style which
has made her a social success. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
W. Smith and a graduate of St. Helen'B
Hall. Later she attended the National
Park Seminary at Washington, D. C.
Mifls Smith accompanied the McGun
negles last Spring when the troops left
for their new station under command
of Colonel McGunnegle, ana planned
to b awav for six months.
Miss McGunnegle. who Is a beautiful
girl, was the favorite of the Army set
in the post and equally popular In
Portland's smart set. Her fiance. Lieu
tenant Sheridan, is the grandson of the
illustrious General of Civil war tame,
and one of the most popular officers in
the cavalry.
The brides-elect plan to have
double wedding In the early Spring In
Honolulu, where the troops will be sta
tioned for two years more.
r a r namh n tii her debutante
daughter. Miss Frieda Baruh. will leave
tomorrow lor rew torn, 10 oe kuiio
about six weeks. In New York they
will Join Mr. and Mrs. J. Durkhelmer
and party, who axe returning from a
trip to
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox and daugh
ter, Miss ' Clairo Wilcox, entertained
Monday afternoon' at an informal tea
in honor of their charming house
guest. Miss Tyson, who is now visiting
r i v,..in r-n v xtvs wiiftni In
troduced a novelty at the tea in the
nature or a palmist, wno coi con
slderably to the pleasure of the after
noon.
One of the prettiest of the cycle of
teas this week was given Tuesday oy
Mrs. Frederick H. Green In honor of
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Cbarles H.
Green, who has been her house guest
for several weeks. Mrs. jLwnaia .
Green (Miss Dorothy Morrison) and
Mrs. Alanson D. Wood, of Aberdeen,
shared honors with Mrs. Green. A
profusion of Spring flowers were ef
fectively grouped and, combined with
trailing greenery, added to the attrac
tiveness of the Green residence on
Hawthorne avenue. Presiding in the
dining-room were Mrs. Philip Buehner,
Mrs. Philip S. Malcolm, Mrs. John K.
Kollock and Mrs. David C. Lewis. Mrs.
Walter F. Burrell and Mrs. Thomas
Sharp dispensed punch.
An additional compliment to Miss
Isabelle Tyson and Miss Beatrice
Nickel was planned by Dr. and Mrs.
Kenneth A. J. Mackenaie, who were
dinner hosts Monday evening, followed
bv a box party at one of the theaters.
Dr. and Mrs. Mackenzie's other guests
were Miss Jean Mackenzie, Miss Evelyn
Carey. Miss Claire Wilcox and Miss
Barbara, Mackenzie.
Mra. Lloyd Bates, whose wedding
was an event of last Spring, was the
Inspiration for the large and delightful
bridge party given by Mrs. Russell ti.
Sewall Thursday afternoon. Easter
lilies, pink carnations and great clus
ters of pussy willows were arranged
about the rooms. Guests made up ten
tables of the absorbing game, card
honors falling to Mrs. David C. Lewis,
Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, Miss Inez
Barrett, Miss Bertha Tongue, Mrs. W.
L. Grindstaff, Mrs. William Marshall,
Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. Rupert J.
Chlpman, Mrs. Frank Branch Riley and
Miss Katherine Gile.
The large bridge party given by Mrs.
Solomon Hirsch and the Misses Hirsch
Friday afternoon was one of the smart
est affairs of the week. The Hirsch
residence, which Is one of the hand
somest In the city, was decorated ar
tistically with quantities of Spring
blossoms. Exquisite yellow rosea j ere
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For the Newest Visit the Eastern"
sketched
Open An Account
pASHION This
Spring Is a "Coat
of Many Colors"
Variety is the keynote) of thft new garments which the
Eastern is receiving now on every express from New York.
Variety in materials; variety in colorings; variety in de
tail of fashioning and treatment; variety in trimming.
Paris' creators of fashion have turned to the Balkan
war for their trimming motif. Bright reds, greens and
yellows, known as Bulgarian shades, are effectively em
ployed on the collars, cuffs; in braids, buttons and pipings.
The models which you'll see at this Style Store tomor
row are of the exclusive, one-of-a-kind sort. Such styles
as are making their appearance on the promenade of the
Champs Elysee, Paris, and Central Park. New York.
Come and enjoy them now you'll delight in their new
ness and originality. Welcome!
The New Suits
A group of dressy models are in gun club chocks, pin
striped and dotted eponge, diagonal serges, etc. Fetching
26 and 27-inch cutaway coats, with high "Frenchy" backs
and fastening with one or two large loops and buttons.
We've illustrated a striking Suit with coat of new Bul
garian green and white skirt. Such color combinations
occur frequently among the, new styles. Extreme cutaway ;
the back cut in clever "V" effect, with skirt to corre
spond. Trimmed in crystal buttons Dressy Suits range
from $32.50 to $75.
Plain-tailored Suits of serges, mixtures and worsteds
a splendid showing $22.50 to $-18.
The New Coats
Practically all the new Spring Coats are seven-eighths
length.
Note the charming style pictured. It 's of coral eponga,
cut in extreme cutaway fashion. Tapestry collar. Fasten
ing of large loop and buttons.
Other Coats show striking black-and-white combina
tions, great wale diagonals, rough mixtures. A beautiful
showing of White Coats. Prices from $25 to $45.
EXQUISITE PAETY FROCKS
Adorable little creations of embroidered nets over ehar
meuse, white crepes, chiffons, marquisettes, etc Prices
$22.50 to $47.50.
New challie and fancy dimity Frocks $15 to $35
NEW WAISTS YOU SHOULD SEE!
New Lingerie Waists, of batistes, marquisettes, crepes,
hand-embroidered and combined with Irish crochet and
Cluny laces. High and low neck; new long sleeves.
Prices range in easy steps from $2.75 to $12.50
at this big Credit Store tomorrow) Buy new Spring
Apparel for all the family on most convenient terms.
Prices consistently low no extra charge for credit.
Eastern Outfitting Co.
THE BIO CREDIT INSTITUTION
WASHINGTON AT TENTH STREET
Our 22 Windows Show New Spring Styles
.fr.,Hv.iv a T-r-o n treri in the drawlng-
rooms, where 18 tables were made up
for the game. Huge crystal bowls of
daffodils were used in the library,
while Klllarney roses and scarlet car
the rpcentlon and mu
sic-rooms. The dining-room was pre
sided over by Mrs. ieien iaao -r-bett,
Mrs. Holt Wilson. Miss Mary Fail
ing and Miss Elizabeth Cadwell.
m
Mrs. William Skene entertained yes
terday at the first of a series of bridge
parties which she plans to give during
the next few weeks. Yesterday's party
was arranged as a compliment to her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter B. Mackay,
1 A a nKanmlno- affair. A. number
of additional guests called at tea-time.
The rooms were mosi h.htjwvj 1 l"
lovely Spring blossoms in various
bright colors.
The guests included Mrs. Mackay,
Mrs. John Eben Young, Mrs. Frederick
N. Pendleton, Mrs. George Lawrence,
Mrs. John Kollock, and her house guest
f,nn, a..ttt. Mra 'Frederick Kollock;
Mrs. James B. Honeyman, Mra James
Canby, Mrs. J. -. eneviin, jura. vuc
H. Reade, Mrs. David A. Shlndley, Mrs.
Frank Watson, Mrs. Morton H. Insley,
Mrs. George Whiteside, Mrs. William
Lawrence, Miss Florence Harris, Miss
Jane Sanders, Miss Elsa Grelle, Mrs.
Roger B. Sinnott, Mrs. William S. Bid
die, Mrs. Gordon Voorhies, Miss Caro
line Flanders and Miss Louise Flanders.
Mrs.' Frederick Kollock, of Seattle, is
the house guest of her slster-in-iaw,
Mrs. John K. Kollock, for a few weeks,
and will he the Inspiration for much
entertaining. Mrs. Marlon F. Dolph will
Inaugurate the week by giving a bridge
party in honor of Mrs. Kollock Mon
day afternoon. anl several informal teas
W.G. SMITH & CO.
AJfD
VISITING CARD
ENGRAVERS
AND
MONOGRAM STATIONERS
Third Floor
WASHINGTON BUILDING
Fourth aa4 Washlnstom Bts.
Opp. Merehamta Katlomal Bus:
Both Phone. 4
Silk Suits
All the Vogue
This Spring
New Silks arriving daily and
ready for your inspection.
We specialize on this line of
work. "Dressy," "Stylish,
"Just right."
J. K. STERN
Ladies' Tailor,
447 Alder St,
and luncheons are planned for Mra
Kollock's pleasure. Owing to the close
proximity of the Lenten period, the
various diversions will be of an infor
mal nature.
, . .
Mrs. Harriet Tan Bergen, the charm
ing house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Mears, has been the recipient of many
delightful compliments in the way of
social diversion. Among those enter
taining for Mrs. Van Bergen this week
are Mrs. Morton H. Insley, who added
an extra table to her bridge club which
met at her home Monday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. "Van Bergen, and Mrs.
Clarence Nichols, who was hostess at
an informal tea Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Van Bergen shared honors
with Mrs. Shepard, of Hood River, and
Miss Washburn, of St. Paul. Mrs. Ed
mund Lincoln Devereaux and Miss
Louise Flanders served the beverages.
Mrs. John Eben Young asked Mrs.
Van Bergen and Mrs. Mears to sub
stitute at her bridge club Thursday
afternoon, the personnel of which Inn
eludes Mrs. W. C Alvord, Mrs. James)
Canby, Mrs. Robert S. Howard. Mlsa
Falling, Miss Elizabeth Myrlck, and
Mrs. Young.
Several other informal teas, lunchl
eons, dinners and theater parties havel
filled the days for this attractive mai
tron of Boston. '
...
Friends of Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley
will be pleased to learn that she 181
recovering from the recent operation
she underwent at St. Vincent's Hos
pital. ...
Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson was hostess
at a delightful theater party Tuesday
afternoon complimenting Mrs. W. B.
Mackay, a recent bride. Following the
performance, Mra. Hutchinson took her
guests to one of the large hotels for
tea. The party Included Mrs. Mackay,
Mrs. Donald Mackay. Mrs. Walter F.
BUY DIAMONDS NOW
They Are Soon to Advance Again
BUY THEM FROM US
And save 10 to 20 per cent. If you have
never dealt with us and in doubt about our
statement, just ask your friends. They
know the quality of our diamonds is the
best, our prices the lowest.
Your money back if the equal of any dia
mond bought from us;an be duplicated else
where for less.
Credit Accommodations
MARX &BLOCH
Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon
283 Morrison St Bet -Pourth and Fifth Sts.
fj Great Inventory Sale of fn
RELIABLE FURS
BE ON HAND MONDAY
Now is the time to take advantage of this great fur inducement.
This sale embraces our entire stock of high-grade stock of
Made-in-Oregoo furs. Best of styles and rarest of furs. All in
cluded. AT A GREAT SACRIFICE OF PROFIT. Sale com
mences Monday. I
Remodeling and Renovating at Special Prices
Highest price paid for
Eaw Furs. Send for
price list.
Mail Orders Promptly
Filled.
286 Morrison Street Opposite Old Location.
Maanfartvrtna;
Farriers.