3
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 7, 1915.
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Tlirsih Mrs. Henry K. .lones. Miss tail
ing vud .Miss Jlarv K Kailme. Miss
I'aroliiie (JliHU. Mra. Harry Nunn. Jlrn.
Krnpst V. Tucker. Airs. George t.
Wliiles-ide and the hostess. Bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon.
Complimentir.gr Mrs. George V right
of Philadelphia, who. with her hus
band, has recently come to Portland
to reside. Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal and
h?r sister. Miss Genevieve Thompson,
were hostesses Friday afternoon for a
charming but informal tea. About 40
of the younger married set called to
greet the attractive matron, and the
rooms were brilliant with clusters of
fragrant roses and carnations. The
tea table was presided over by Mrs.
Harold Sawyer. Miss Isabelle Gauld,
Miss Henrietta Eliot and Mrs. Fred
P. Morey. Stationed at the punchbowl
were Mrs. H. C. Wortman and lira.
George Willett.
Society was well represented on the
opening niht of the performance of
Ruth St. Denis and company in Ori
ental. Greek and modern dances. Most
of the smart set preferred the pit of
the theater, and many line parties fol
lowed dinners. Among those noticed
were: Miss Failing. Miss Mary Fail
Ins. Mrs. Harrison Corbett. Mrs. J. G.
Edwards. Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. C. E. b.
Wood Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Fred
erick Forster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Hart Miss Sally Hart. Ashley Vantine,
Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs.
Henrv L-add Corbeft. Mr. an-J Mrs. w ill
iam P. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Guy W.
Talbot. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Crelle. Mr.
and Mrs. George Ktrkham Smith. K. n.
ortmann. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simon. Miss
Helen Simon. Mrs. Robert G. Dleck. Mr.
and Mrs. George Kleiser. Miss Ella
Hirsch. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. Misses
Mai and Clrmentine Hirsch. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralrh W. Wilbur. Mr. and Mrs.
.Tames A. Beckett. Mr. and Sirs. A. C.
R-rrv. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hirsch. Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. TVilJmm
MacMaster. Mr. snd Mrs. Frank WIMer.
Mr and Mrs. .1 A. Cranston. Jud?e
nearin. Mrs. Waiter Gearin. Miss
'arv Frances Isom. Mr. and Mrs.
J G Mack. Mr. and Mrs. .tohn
i- Ranks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears.
M- and Mrs. Thomas Carrick BurVe.
m-s Evelvn Carey. Charles Holbrook.
Mr and Mrs. John C. Ainsworth. Miss
v.a;id Ainsworth. Miss Edith Varney.
.;,., Fimders. Mr. nd Jtrs. William
7i' Wa'-ens. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Frled
! ,nr M'. a-.-i M'. Max Houser. Hil
rrir M. Panst. Miss Louise Poulsen.
Mr. a;Tl Mr. .Ta"ies P. Hart.
'
tver of music will revel in a feast
of mu.-ic beginning with the Symphony
concert this afterioon at the HeiliK
Theater, followed by- the Apollo Club
concert tomorrow night at the same
Place. Last night David Campbell, who
is an exceptional pianist, delighted
large assemblage at the T. M. C. A..
and on Thursday evenin-, the noted
Alma Gluck and Zimballst will charm
thoir audience, and on Saturday a mu
sical programme by Mrs. Thomas Car-rl-k
Burke and Mrs. Henry Metrger
will be a bis feature of the Valentine
birthdav tea Saturday at Hotel Mult
nomah for the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion. , . .
With a big. noble purpose in view
that of assisting the Visiting Nurse
Association in tbeir splendid work
the annual Valentine tea will be given
Saturday afternoon at Hotel Multno
mah from 4 to 6 o'clock.
This year the tea will be on a much
larger scale than heretofore, although
invitations have only been sent to
members of the association, their
friends and the public are cordially
Invited to attend, each one to bring
a coin for every year of his or her
birth, and as much more as they choose
to give.
A rare treat is in store for those
who attend the tea, as Mrs. Thomas
Carrick Burke, brilliant planlste. has
consented to play for the worthy char
ity, and Mrs. Henry Metzger. charm
ing soprano, also will help the cause
by contributing several solos.
From 5 to 6 o'clock an orchestra
will play for dancing, and the younger
set, with their male relatives and
friends, may indulge In a little pleas
urable exercise.
More than 100 pounds of delicious
home-made candy have been promised
by prominent women, and the sale of
this delectable will be in charge of
Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Miss Katherine
Gile. A number of the sub-debutante
set will assist them. The affair is
to be most informal.
The officers of the board of direc
tors will receive the guests, and they
are as follows: Mrs. Robert Dieck.
president: Mrs. Thomas E. Honeyman,
first vice-president: Mrs. S. S. Monta
gue, second .vice-president: Mrs. Slg
mund Frank, treasurer; Mrs. H. Than
hauser, assistant treasurer; Mrs. James
D. Honeyman, secretary; Mrs. R. J.
Marsh, corresponding secretary.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs. J. C. F.lliott King, chair
man: Mrs. Alexander A. Morrison, Mrs.
Thomas D. Honeyman. Mrs. R. J. Marsh,
Mrs. James IX Honeyman and Mrs.
James B. Kerr.
The following women will alternate
at the tea table: Mrs. Winslow B. Ayer,
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. Walter J.
Burns, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs.
TWO ATTRACTIVE GIRLS WHO ARE CLEVER DANCERS.
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The Misses Irena and Elma Wylie and Walter Gerstal were received en
thusiastically in their exhibition of new' dances at the Rose City Park Club
Tuesday evening. Their next exhibition will be at the 'Valentine dance,
given bv the Kom-I-Tee. Saturday evening. February 13. at the Rose city
Park Clubhouse. The committee hopes to make this one of the best dancej
of the season. Elaborate decorations are to be used throughout the club, tor
those who do not care to dance there will be bowling and cards i on .he first
floor The committee Includes Glenn A. Laidlaw. Gladys elch. Stanley
Haslett, Irene De Harde. Claude Browne. Vera. Barbour. Fred Brooker. Lida
LittelL Gladys Anderson. Pete Barbara and Ruth Doty. The patrons andpa
tronesse. are: Dr. and Mrs. A. Laidlaw, Mrs. A. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Erti and Mrs. De Harde.
J. D. Farrell. Miss Failing. Mrs. Will
iam D. Wheelwright and Mrs. J. Frank
Watson.
Mrs. Louis Gerlinger's - tea on
Wednesday afternoon was a charming
affair. The rooms were brightly and
gaily decked with Spring blossoms, yel
low tulips predominating. The tea ta
ble was presided over by Mrs. Ralph W.
Wilbur and Mrs. William A. Knight.
A party of young folk who passed
the week-end at Rodgers. Mount Hood
Lodge, on the side of Mount Hood, in
cluded Misses Margaret Mears, Nan P.
Russell, her father, George F. Russell,
Henry Mears. Ray Small and "John C.
Adams. The party indulged in skiing,
sleighing and other Winter sports to
be found at this fascinating resort.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Milton Brown and
daughter. Miss Annie McKay Brown,
formerly of Denver. Colo., where they
have been popular socially, are now
residents of this city. They are domi
ciled at 4 23 East Twenty-fourth street.
North, and undoubedly will be enter
tained extensively.
Miss Brown is an attractive younij
girl and was in demand at all smart
functions in Denver. She has that rare
charm of manner, seldom found in so
young a girl, that will make her equally
popular with Portland society ,s she
has been in her lormer nome.
The next regular dance of the Friday
Night Dancing Club will take place
Friday night at Christensen's Hall at
8:30. This is the last dance, before
Lent, the next one being scheduled for
April 9. As the eluo missea me Janu
ary dance, a large attendance is ex
pected on Friday night.
Society is taking a great deal of in
terest in the concert to be given Thurs
dav nleht at the Heilier Theater by
Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist. with
the usual train of festivities attentt
ant Among the box-holders who will
entertain parties are Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Ainsworth. Mr. and Mrs. William C.
Alvcrd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Burns,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke,
Mrs. Walter Reed, Mrs. P. F. Morey,
Miss Failing and Miss Mary F. Failing-
Interesting news has Just been re
ceived from' Seattle telling of the wed
ding of Miss Jacque L. Casad. dramatic
editor of the Argus, to Wlnford W.
Percy, a former Portland man, and
popular member of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. Mr. Percy is
the son of Mra. A. E. Percy, who is
new In this, city convalescing from a
recent illness, and a brother of Mrs.
H. H. O'Reilly, of Portland. He Is
manager of the Seattle office of Gray,
McLean & Percy, a Portland firm.
The bride is popular in Seattle, and
has been extensively entertained.
Portland society women who plan to
visit Coronado within the next few
weeks, as well as those already there,
will be guests of the management of
the Hotel Coronado at an unique ball,
on the evening of February 10. It is
styled a cartoon costume ball, and only
those in costume will be permitted on
the floor until 10:30 o'clock. The Col
nmhine dance will be given by Miss
Cornelia Strobhar and John Darby, and
the affair will undoubtedly be one of
the most brilliant social affairs of the
season in Coronado. Many prominent
Portland Deonle are already there, in
cluding the T. B. Wilcox and daughter.
Miss Claire, and their guest. Miss Ma
rian Davison. Judge and Mrs. Charles
Carey and daughter, Miss Evelyn Carey,
are now en route to Southern Cali
fornia, and will doubtless participate in
this affair.
One of the prettiest luncheon tables
at the University Club on Thursday was
presided over by Mrs. A. L. Pease and
Mrs. Norman Pease. After luncheon the
guests motored to the home of Mrs. A.
L. Pease and passed the afternoon play
ing bridge.
A charming luncheon of the early
week was given by Mrs. Fayette Bos
field, of Aberdeen, Wash., who has been
passing the Winter in Portland at Ho
tel Mallory. Her guests for luncheon
included Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss Cor
nelia Cook, Miss Katherine Hart, Mrs.
Frederick H. Green, Mrs. Philip Hart
and Mrs. E. O. Kingsley.
Great enthusiasm prevails when the
topic of conversation turns to ice
skating, in regard to the Ice Carnival
being planned along an elaborate
scale. The event will take place Fri
day evening, and only those appear
ing in costume will be permitted to
skate until after 9:30 o'clock, when all
the spectators as well may enjoy this
exhilarating sport until 11 o'clock. The
grand march will start promptly at 8
o'clock.
It is not necessary to mask, but to
skate during the early part of the
evening and compete for the handBome
prizes, the patrons must wear fancy
or grotesque costumes. Ten prizes have
been purchased, one for the most
original, one for the most comic, two
for the best fancy dress for men, two
for women's fancy dress, two for best
sustained character, one for the best
National costume, and to the best
dressed boy or girl under 15 years of
age. a gold watch will be presented.
John Emerson Cronan will act as of
ficial announcer, and the judges for
the evening will be Mrs. J. D. Farrell,
George L. Baker and Morris H. White
house. Many box parties will be in order
and the usual gayeties attendant upon
any large affair will fill the entire
evening.
-
Troop A, cavalry, O. N. G.. has cards
out for an elaborate military ball to
be given Friday evening. B'ebruary 19.
at Cotillion Hall. Prominent society
women are on the list of patronesses,
which includes: Mrs. James D. Honey
man. Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. William
MacMaster, Mrs. Frank T. Tebbetts,
Mrs. Charles W. Helme. Mrs. WMliara
M. Coplan. Mrs. William E. Flnzer.
Mrs. Geore A. White. Mrs. Charles H.
Martin. Mrs. Clenard McLaughlin. Mrs.
D. E. Bowman and Mrs. J. A. B. Sin
clair. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn are pass
ing a month in Tucson. Ariz., as the
ruests .if Mrs. Linn's sister. Mrs. R. B.
von Kleinsmid. On returnlne from
Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Linn will visit
San Diego. T.os Angeles and Pan Fran
cisco, spending an indefinite time in
each place. The Misses Mary and Cor
nelia Lamberson are occupying the
Linn residence on Portland Heights.
Two !ig!-ffiil card parties during
the week bad for hosts Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Blaesing. One affair of Jl tables
was given Wednesday evening ar.d is
the firs; of a sen--s that the hosts are
planning to g!v;. Tnurrday evcnlns Mr,
and Mrs. Blaesing entertained with
a similar affair, guests being asked for
tea tables of the game. Each evening
the little daughter of the household.
Mss Lenore Blaesing. assisted the
hosts, and Mrs Blaesing's brother, Carl
Mrs. Walter J. Holman was a charm- j
i .,t.c TrmHnv. entertaining the ;
'T i ,.r TVlrtnrtav Musical Club.
A delightful programme was given by
Miss Abby Whiteside and Mrs. Henry
Metzger.
i.nal rerention followed the
musicale. Mrs. Holman was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. u. r. rouists- anu
Mrs. V. Toft.
. . c vr T , t.rsnn and Airs. K. L.
Petlis presided at the punch bowl. Ore
hundred women enjoyeu jirs. huumi.s
hospitality. ..."
La Almoneda Bridge Club met Thurs
day with Miss Ethel Nelson at her
hoine in Irvlnston. Card honors fell
to Miss Mabolle Holmes.
The members are: Mrs. A. C. Van
Cleve. Mrs. "George M. Hoffman, Miss
Agnes Albers. Miss Marguerite Conrad.
Miss Mamie Collins, Miss Helen Gebble,
The First Breath of Spring
is here just a tantalizing promise of what is to
follow! With it, the first suggestion of Spring
Suits in all the newness of the season!
Every express out from New York brings new Suits.
We have just opened a box with a dozen quaint
models. One charming Suit is of sand-colored
Gabardine, with a jaunty short jacket and wide,
flaring skirt.
Another is putty colored and bolero in effect. And
others are in new Norfolk models.
Come in and inspect these first arrivals whether
or not you're ready to buy. See the new features in
Cloths Gaberdin. Coverts, Serges
Colors Sane?. Potry. Miflnonetc Grttn
StylesEmpire. Bo)iro and Norfolk
Jackets with flaring. circular and pleattd
skirts.
Moderately Priced at
$18.50 to $45
New Coats and New Dresses for Early
Spring Wear Arriving Daily.
See the Pr-ttr New Crepe de Chine
Waists at 92JsO.
Of
and the Spring Hats
They are the quaintest, most adorable shapes
you've ever tried on ! We've never shown such
chic models. If you buy your Spring bonnet
from us, you can stroll on Fifth Avenue, New
York, or the Boulevards of Paris and feel per
fectly "in it" wearing the little hat you bought
right here.
Quaintly flaring sailors Tailored
helmets Graceful, drooping brims,
with flowers "eccentrique"
I PORT
JBOOKT
LANDS
Mi.is Helen Hogan, Miss Mabel
Holmes, Miss Gladys Mace. Miss Metha
Nichols. Miss Marguerite Palitzsch and
Miss Ethel Nelson.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Gladys Mace.
Mrs. Victor Raphael Finch will be
hostess on Thursday afternoon at a tea
In her home, 411 Fourteenth street,
where she will entertain for the ben
efit of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.
Stephen's pro-Cathedral. The hostess
will be assisted In receiving by Mrs.
B. O. Chase and Mrs. H. D. Ramsdell.
"The committee on interschool hops
announces its next party for February
12 at Cotillion Hall. It will be a
Valentine-pre-Lenten party, and the
spirit of St. Valentine will be elabo
rately carried out. The ballroom will
be decorated with strings of hearts and
evergreens. Many special features will
be introduced, as it win oe me lasi
hiirh school dance until after Easter.
Among the features will be the carni
val dance late In the evening. In which
a serpentine and confetti battle will
be waged. The committee includes
Edna Holcomb, Helen Brach, Marion
Hoban. Luclle Dudley. Virginia Brown,
Alice Campbell, Bertha Vandermeer,
Corrine Kellogg. Marie Beach and
Lyman Boney, Lee Waldron, Raymond
Staub, Robert Maiarkey. uan teaser,
Eueene Belland. Roland Manary, James
Cameron and Cameron Belland. The
Datronesses are: Mrs. A. 'Y. Beach. Mrs.
S. J. Belland. Mrs. H. T. Adams and Mrs.
A. J. Hoban.
Miss Pearev Savan. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L Savan, and Edward H. W.
Josephson, of New York, will be mar
ried the evening of February 21, at
Hotel Benson, Rev. H. M. Heller offici
ating. The ceremony will be read be
fore an assemblage or relatives in tne
rose room at o o ciock, ana a reception
will follow at 8 o'clock in the Tyrolean
room. The bride-elect is a charming
girl, and Bince the announcement of her
engagement sne nas peen ieieu extensively.
w m w
All who eo to the Commercial Club's
next dinner-dance Wednesday evening
will be transported into the Flowery
wincrAnm tar the committee has made
elaborate' arrangements for the Japa
nese party. The invitations are writ
ten a la Japanese schoolboy and the
decorations will be most artistic and
charming. Huge cherry trees, laden
with pink-petaled blossoms, win lorm
a. earden around which the dining
tables will be placed, and dainty Geisha
girls will serve. The women will carry
out the atmosphere of the event By
wearing, whenever possible, Japanese
apparel, which they may don after
reaching the club, as a capable maid
will be on hand to assist members of
the fair sex. The affair, of course, wll
he informal, but bids fair to eclipse all
other similar events given this season
at the club.
A special programme of esthetie
dancing was arranged for the friends
of the Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation at their weekly class lesson
in Christensen's Hall Monday.
Miss Georgia L. Wey, the directot
of the class, gave an exhibition of
dancing, rendering Chalifs "Walts
Brilliante" and the "Chopin Walts."
arranged by VestofT. Miss Wey's In
terpretation of these dances showed
careful preparation and her execution
of the steps were faultless. A beauti
ful corsage bouquet was presented Miss
Wey by members of the class, after
which she gave . demonstration of
grace work, such as forms a part of
the regular class Instruction.
The 'Pavlowa Gavotte" and the
"Castle Walk One-Step" were given bv
Miss Wey and Robert Krohn.
Miss Credwyn Evans played a violin
solo and accompanying music for the
dances.
Miss Getta Wasserman, who has been
visiting In Astoria for a few weeks,
returned to Portland Friday evenluR.
Miss Wasserman recently returned from
an extended trip in New York, where
she was extensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Smith, who
are leaving tomorrow for India to
make their future home, have been ex
tensively feted during the past week.
A charming luncheon was given on
Thursday at the Hotel Nortonla by
Mrs. Smith, as a farewell to a group
of her friends. The place cards were
charming little photographs of the
hostess. The honor guests were Mrs.
C. E. Force and Mrs. Max Asmut
Covers were placed for Mrs. W. a.
Norman. Mrs. Force. Mr. Asmus. Mrs.
C. Brown, Mrs. F. W. Henderson, Mrs.
William Kavanagh. Mrs. William S.
Amos, Mrs. Charles Dennett. Mrs. G. E.
Baker and the hostess.
On Tuesday, Mrs. George Barry en
tertained a dozen guests at luncheon
complimenting Mrs. Smith snd three
Informal dancing parties made the
latter part of the week gay. Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. George E. Baker
COUPLE CELEBRATE 45TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ELAB
ORATELY
MmJs 'Ur,xt. t
were hosts for danrtn party. Fri
day night a nlmilar affair was fflvn
by Mr. and Mrs. K. R. WlRglns. and
UM nlKht Dr. and Mrs. William Kava
nagh entertained with a dancing party.
ludwiff T. Pokorney entertained
about 24 friends last night at Hntnl
Nortonla with a dlnnar-Janca. Th
rooms were- artistically adorned with
quantities of Spring- blossoms, and an
exhibition of the latent dances wan
given by Mr. and Mrs. F. FarrlUKlon.
The fourth party of the Scottish Kite
Social Club will be given Thursday
night, February 11.
J. V. lyill, a well known nrchnrdiM.
of Hood Kiver, Is the guest of Mr. n.'l
Mrs. Chester llog-ue at 107 S Manl"M
street.
The attendance at the fortntRhtly
meetings of the Irniua UaKf "t
Amerit-a at Hotel Portland routinura
to grow until these delightful affair
are to be noted among- the mot im
portant events of the Wlnto.r.
About R00 representative ?ortlnd
people comprise the membership of the
Leagui. and new members are bf-lng re
ceived constantly. One of the new snd
important dramas Is rtad nt eeh Hirel
ing by some member.
Delightful readings have hrn Klven
by Miss Josephine Hammond and Kelly
Keen, of Kecd Collegt-: KnMl WUn,
Koscoe Nelson. Miss Frank TowpIih-.
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur and Dr. Chapman.
The next meeting has bren poMMn-d
until Friday, February 12. at l
M., when Frank Hranch Klley will n-Nd
-. K. Chesterton's fantnsiic romedv.
"Magic." Instead of 1'inero's "The
Thunderbolt," as first announced, to be
followed on February 20, by the r-sd-
(""onttnu.! on Vac 4
Ladies' Suits
$40
DE BLANCHE
Globe Building
408 WASHINGTON ST.
Vr. eSn ct Sfrr. George- D- J)unm'nj
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dunning
celebrated their 45th wedding anniver
sary Monday evening with a dinner to
their children and grandchildren, later
in the evening they were pleasantly
surprised by a number of friends,
linninsr and 600 were indulged in. Mrs.
George I Hoffman carried off first
prize and Walter VT. Bollam won the
men's prize. The rooms were decorat
ed with cut flowers and potted plants.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunning were married
In Tremont. O.. February 2, 1870, and
have been residents of Portland since
18SS. They have five children: B. C C
S. and J. J. Dunning. Mrs. Irene Tlover
and Mrs. Daisy M. Dole.
Those present were: Mrs. James Kel.
ley. Mrs. Catherine Martin. Dr. and
Mrs. C. A. ProuUfoot. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
C. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson.
Mrs. E. Bollam, Mr. and Mrs. K. E.
Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bollam,
Mr. and Mrs. George U Hoffman, Mrs.
John Sweeney. Miss Edith Tarker. the
Misses Nell Dimlck, Sadie Williams,
Flo Bollam. Annie Nelcken. Mary Wil
liams. Mr. George Relley, Mr. and Mrs.
James Dunning. Mrs. C. M. Dole,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Plover. Mr. and Mrs.
C. a Dunning, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bollam. Barney Goldstein and George
Emery. . , ,
Engraving!
For the Best
See Us.
Second Floor
(Bill's
II The J. K. Gill r Tklr mma II
Keep in Mind
$45 Buys a
Sl.rn.m.rl lltt. OOFtS
more elsewhere. on mu it
pleased.
J. K. STERN
I.aale- Tailor. ' Alder Mwt.
Use It for Baby
gantlseptlc prevents snd In
stantly relieves chafing or Irri
tation. Keeps baby's skin sweat
and fresh. Heals overnight. Is san
itary, safe and refreshing. Better
than powder for baby. You'll like
its cleanly, healthy odor.
Every mother should hav a
supply. c. All drucglsta.
Ladies, for your Spring tailor-made
suit, see
B. FINK
407 EILERS BUILDING. ,
7T