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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)
. 3 TIIE SUXPAY OREGOyiAX, PORTLAND, FEEISUARY 21, 1915. .. nlm-a at Tltl- I : - .... - I'-- ''J-li4' : 'il "l ; -: I 'U . ;,; : ;"- ;v i-VX WffWiSJt lliiliili yITH tne real social teuoo over, f there are the Spring and Sum mtr days to be reckoned with. t milady must relax after the win i festivities and other duties, taking tip either to the beach or farther. he southland, when the beaux ana ;3 attending schools away from e are to be royally and joyously -oraed home. ley. too. must have thorough relax- a and plenty or piay. es are opened in anticipation or n demands, elaborate plans for en- ainins house parties or taking trips new fields are arranged, ana, lasi nA nt the important factors, is the aration of the Summer wardrobe. spite of the fact that miaween was bepinninp of the Lenten season, e were enouith social affairs to one busy. On Monday night. Mr. Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett were s for a dance. Tuesday's hockey mt the Ice Hippodrome called ij a large assemblage of Portland ; there was me pretty ie tor which Miss Dorothy Sanford was hostess. complimenting Miss Sallie Paige, of Spokane. Tuesday afternoon, and the large and charming bridge-tea with which Mrs. Richard R. Hoge compli mented Mrs. John Forbis and daughter. Miss Marjorie. of Dilley, Or. The masquerade ball at Vancouver Barracks on Tuesday night also in duced a number of Portland's devotees of dancing to journey across the river, some of whom passed the night with friends in the post. Closing the week in a dashing and brilliant manner was the big military ball for which Troop A Cavalry, Oregon Xational Guard, were hosts Friday night. Numerous house parties passed the week-end at the beaches, some to at tend the golf tournament at Gearhart, others to join the Multnomah Club swim at Seaside, or the Mazamas' trip over Tillamook Head. Society may conjure up some diver sion for ml-careme. but looking over possibilities for the next few weeks, there is little encouragement for gaiety. One of the most eagerly anticipated events is the large card party for which the Mesdames Meier will be hostesses on 'Wednesday at Hotel Benson, with the Chamber Concert at the Art Mu seum on Saturday night. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, of Medford. Or., are renewing acquain tances and being entertained in a de lightful manner for a few weeks, which they are passing at the Hotel Benson. They have been making their home in Medford. where Mr. Owen has extensive interests. Miss Bonnie Cope, of Walla Walla, who is an unusually attractive and charming girl, is the house guest of Miss Helen Gregg. Several affairs have been given in her honor and nu merous others of an informal nature will mark her visit here during the next few weeks. A trio of future mambers of Port land's society were welcomed to this city last week. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke were show ered with congratulations on the ar rival of their second child, a son. Mrs. Brooke was Miss Christine Pomeroy, of San Francisco. On the same day Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene Kingsbury (Dulie Hall) also were felicitated on the ar rival of their second son, who will be named in honor of his father. Thursday Miss Lucy Shepard arrived in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Shephard (Elsie Failing), of Hood River. The Shephards have been Wintering in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster left yesterday for a 10 days trip to Spo kane and Victoria, B. C. During their absence, the Misses Maisie and Ailsa MacMaster are enjoying a visit to Rogers Camp, or Mount Hood Lodge, Parkdale. A charming affair of midweek was the dinner party followed by a party at the Orpheum Theater Wednesday night presided over by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mackay. Their guests were Dr. and Mrs. William H. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. Bert C Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Morton H. Insley. Relieving the dullness of the first week of Lent was the elaborate and charming bridge-tea, for which Mrs. Richard R. Hoge was hostess on Tues day afternoon. Throngs of smartly gowned women filled the Hoge resi dence, nine tables being arranged for cards, and about 75 additional guests calling at the tea hour. Quantities of Spring blossoms in brilliant hues were used about the rooms, making an ar tistic foil for the gowns of the women. The affair was given to honor Mrs. John Forbis and her charming daugh ter. Miss Marjorlo Forbis, who bays (hot mnnfnr nlace at Oil ley. Or., and Mrs. Llewellyn, of Chicago. The dining-room was adorned with bowls of pink and white sweet peas and ferns, and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Charles Overmeier. Card honors fell to Mrs. N. E. Ayer and. Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. There is quite a colony of Montana women in Portland, and the affair was notable for the reunion of old friends from the mining state, the hostess like wise coming from that section of the country- Mrs. Hoge wore a striking gown or black jetted net, built over white satin. Mrs. Forbis' gown was also of black, an. imported creation of plaited chif fon with Spanish lace, over a black satin petticoat. Miss Forbis wore a charming sum mery frock of white net and lace, with broad girdle of apple-green taffeta. Playing in the games were Mesdames nr..Mn TP! Mrnrrl Oeoree Collins, Ralph W. Hoyt. Robert Woolcot, Forbis, Charles Gray, itusseii n. oewan, D. Honeyman, Samuel tj. luaers, rrm- can)ir Frnriorfok T-f Piee. J. D. Farrell, George A. Marshall. N. E. Ayer, Sherman O Gorman, iouis laer-imger. Jr.. Llewellyn. Charles Overmeier, c.riir a Nftrhftv James D. Honey- man, James D. Hart. Martin Gay Lom bard H. H. wortnup, J. J. oriui.u, " son Clark, Edmund 6. Giltner. Adrian McCalman, R. L. Rush. Solomon Blu mauer. Goldsmith, John Lothrop, Sig Sichel, Charles Whitney. Rudolph Prael, G. B. Goodall, Gustav E. Bruere. A. E. Rockey. Paul Rockey, Eugene Rockey, Frederick Pendleton, Otis B. Wright, John F. Carroll. Boyajohn, M. L. Hol Percy Blythe, William Mac- u..tr ThnmM Williams. I. L. Patter nn. Henrv E. Dodge, P. J. Mann, James t? AT Tlnnlv Graham Glass. Jo seph Wiley, J. A. Bell, I. D. Peters, penman Saul. Lane Goodell. Walter MfV.v. Leo Friede. Henry Goode, T..lia T.Atiinn Alhnrt Schweitzer. H C. Wortman, Miller. Adams, of Great colic Hnnr Arthur Mears. Anker T. u.nr.n.en TCmmjt Kchatzleln. of Butte Mont.; John Gill, E. E. Lytle. F. O. t- tnv tacvo STinrn Tjrov Parker. JUH'llltlhl " i t a PntP.rs. Georere Peters. George Tay i" w h nnncklev. Gustav von r.w.i'iii Wnltpr Honeyman. W. B. Ayer, D. A. ShindJer, uiioert uurnam lit .. r Tnwle. Landon R. Mason n-iui.-. -r-rnnovmun Rdwin Forrest. Emma B. Carroll, George F. Russell a Vasn Krthftrt wasnourn. oi Min neapolis; M. H. Steers, Joseph Bowles w T.ihnt William D. Wheel wright, Robert W. Lewis, Frank M. -rcr C. anA tVl. M Failing. Wilson, Camille Dosch. Katherine Hart. Nan Russell. Gertrude xaiDOt ana aiar jorie Forbis. WWW Mrs. Warren McCord will give a bridge on Tuesday for several Montana inor Mrs. Henningsen and her house guest, Mrs. Schatzlein i tiv. T.tonr.llvn of Chicairo. will b . v ,1 r. r Urirvnf at S llTITier f O T WhtCh tilts &ucat. v' . - - - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Overmeier will be hosts. -arte,, nira TWiirtT. nf Pnrtland. who with he- mother, is the house guest of her cousins, the josepn u. urania. at their beautiful home on Broadway, San r. ; n..na ntprtninil recentlv at a luncheon by Misses uora ana ireu ericka Otis, charming members of the ultra-exclusive smart set or can iren pino Among those who greeted the xh.rminir visitor were Mrs. Lovell Langstroth. Mrs. Miller Gruriin, mis. ir'.nout ciiiimnn of New York: the Misses Henrietta Harrison Smith.Har rlet Pomeroy, Isabel Beaver, Lillian Whitney. Gertrude O'Brien ana miss Helen Jcnes. nxi . n wtMnr hn -iufit returned from a visit to Del Monte with some of the members of the San Francisco smari set. Recently Mrs. Grant entertained In her honor at a tea dance at the St. Francis. About 20 of the debutante set enjoyed Mrs. Grant's hospitality. Little Miss Jean Bruere, pretty daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gustav E. Bruere, celebrated-ner inira iraj Wednesday with ono of the most at nrtioa of the week. Her guests, numbering 17, were all about three years .of age, ana tne spaciuuo Vo.ino.-mom wns converted into a nursery for the occasion, with all the toys and games dear to the hearts of the little tois. rnitA .hiMron sofltpd nmil Ilfl t fl6 taKlu I t .Inn n'l th e-oodies and brilliant blossoms, made a fascinating scene. From the Dig jacK nomcr pic the center of the table, ribbons led to . v. i . i nnc'a nhii'p at the end of which was found a pretty favor. Place cards were held by kittens, cunningly curled up at each cover. a .knino- affair of thft earlv week was the tea for which Miss Dorothy wmroa fiat- o a finnorine: Miss Sallie Paige, of Spokane, house guest of Miss Margaret Mackenzie, with whom she is passing the week-end at Gearhart. About 70 of the younger set called on Tuesday afternoon to greet the visitor. tu wnma wor dunked admirably with quantities of Spring blossoms, and the tpa. table was especially attractive with tulips and daffodils. Mrs. Hall Stoner Lusk and Mrs. jueaiora xveeu, two brides of the year, presided. They . ..)., XTifsap.q Mn.reraret Mac kenzie, V'Ona Guthrie, Margaret Bates, Genevieve Butterfield. Helen McCusker, Barbara Macey ana niisie uwumoii. a i..va a ml ulnhnmtn bridge party will be given Wednesday at the Hotel nA.tv at tha TTnilif Theater, fol lowed by tea at Hotel Portland. Ad ditional guests were aiiss jieieu uie6B, Miss Helen Sharpsteln, Miss Marcia Parker and Miss Kathleen Sealy, Charlotte Lee. Be atrice" Hermanson. Lucile Ballard, Charlotte Mooney, Inez Fairchild, Vivian Garman, Ruth Cauthorn, tieien t.' Pmncoa Vounc Audrev Col- lins, Philip Strowbridge, Lathrop Dou galL George Kleiser, William Patter eon, Victor Christensen, Thaddeus Moses. Raymond Douglas. Floyd Bam- Bewitching Spring Hats- So winsome and charming are our first 'creations that we grow ever more enthusiastic as boxes of new arrivals make their ap pearance. You will enjoy try ing on our original and exquisite models. A 17 very moderately priced. Charming New Dresses These have the new flare skirt, Empire waist, some with bolero effects and wide girdle. Dainti- est soft silks, or light wool mate rials displaying charm, dash, distinction every attribute of style. Dainty Spring Waists Clever little models of sheer white materials and delicate colors. Long and short a.vw, and low necks many with the new medici collar and others with collars that button all the Way Up. ..$2.00 Upwards Spring Suits --Original and Exclusive Models Smart coverts with neat little jackets and full skirts; Mack and white checks, grays, blues and van-colored mixtures. Not for many years have styles been so radically different and refreshing. 5 wis $23 up Smart Coats for Spring 'Wear. High Empire effects entirely different from the ktvIps wnrn this past season. Coverts, black and white checks, as well as plain colors effectively trimmed. ..$12.50 Upwards. 4M, .HUT I JuT r ' Credit Your Privilege We Give American Travel Scrip 405 Washington Street at Tenth ford. Miron Wilsey, Albert Clark, Arthur Manning, Russell Kaufman, Harold Mann, Chester Rich. Russell 1,'oT-iriipnn Robert Barnes. Walter He- Waters and Irwin Jonason. y A 41, nrettf.Rt -OHtlimA TIH-T 1 1 OS of the week was that given by the art students of the Portland Art Associa tion at the Museum or Art xuesuay u..v nt th. pntturafls reore- 11 h "L- ""-"J - - - - sented paintings of old masters, omers were of different nations anu sviuts rrotesiniiA and bizarre effects caused considerable merriment A feature of the event was the scarf dance executed by Miss Julie Murphy. nr. a-.A trianrfra V Ttlack. the latter previous to her marriage being the popular Miss Florence Kohn, are being felicitated upon the arrival of a son born on February 15. He has been named Charles Gceorge Black. Tli imivAronl nolo tournament, which is to be an important feature of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion at San Francisco, is attracting the attention of the smart world not only in America and canaaa, dui worn iiao UtSCll 1CS.CW 11 J m...j Francisco that contrary to expectations quite a number of English nobility will be in attendance at the exposition and at the polo tournament. . th.r. orA MV.rftl Of the prominent Eastern polo players in Cal ifornia wltn otners prepurms "o for the West in order to be there in time for the opening of the tournament . . u i c Th,a will hA nolo matches continuously nearly every day for six weeks, the last mar.cn laauiK p""-" Anril VLR ThTBA tlTTlCS a WteH IM 1H uj i -' " J - ADru AU. -n"i.i " . Benson by Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Abe latcnes wni be played at the exposi- HrAlA ani Afri .TlllillS Ti MfiieT. I ..i 1 al a KAailtlflll Rtrptch Of Ciyil - Jium iiwui ni .it- gnH Afm Julius Ti. Meier. www .i v, i v. P,AAna tnwnrOA T n A DaV 15 W JIT U W 11 11.11 C TT V. 1. .1 . 1 . . . at one end, affording a magnificent waua, jsaiss iuuai-tiinjo . - i view or tne ijoiacn uic viw e. tained on Wednesday afternoon with a j d Marin Hills, the smiling waters notv of thA TToilif Theater, roi- I c- m.,!. of San Francisco Bay, while ever present is the riot of gold and blue and orange of the Jewel City. Twice a week tnere win oe mii" . pi in.Htn " j?ma near San Mateo. . " - I A 1. IUI tciv --- , In,.- n tk-.u Dnin i-inK Is tha ren- Miss Audrey ColUns, daughter of . vous for tbe smart set throughout Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Collins, entertained , . with a pretty Valentine dancing party " shrt from u,, clty either at her home in Wellesley Court on trajn or automobile. The members Wednesday. The oanroom was u - . . well a8 those or tne ffectively with hearts, tiupias. arrow. - Men,0 park Country and fernery. The guests includea r laJ111infr aU sorts of delight Valine Coffey. Ruth Constantlne entertainments for the visiting polo atrice Cather, Mildred Crawford. Marie "avers and their friends. Consequently mm. mm &&&& : t-'SiA V V-;.- mm v ? MiDS Audrey Collins, Charming Jiltlle Girl V ho ISatertalacd With Valentine Party. 1 111 mini.!..""! - - - - players and their friends. Consequently there will be no dearth of festivities . i, . .Via r..hlnahl world who tor uiwo i-ii - come to the exposition from all parts of America. Europe and the Orient Foxhall Keene. the celebrated New Tork polo player, and his wife, and Rene La Montagne, of the Meadow , hovA is-nlfied their inten- IH UUH IClUi '-.' " tions of attending the exposition tour nament, and both Mr. Keene and Mr. La Montagne. who have played on Eng lish fields, will take part in it. Among the celebrated players from the Cooperstown team will be Max Stevenson, Perry Beadleston. Kitty van Stade and Pad Ramsey. Frederick McLaughlin, of Chicago, and Hugh Drury. who will play with the Midwick team, are already in Southern California en route to San Francisco. Mr. Drury is a player of in ternational repute, having taken part In tournaments in England and India. He is a member of the Rockaway Polo C1Max Flelschman, of Cincinnati; J. Langford Stack, of Chicago, and Thomas le Boutellier of Meadowbrook. haye shipped their ponies and will be In San 'Francisco some time before the tournament begins. Through private correspondence with friends in California the Earl of Elgin, Sir James Wilson, the Countess of Le ven the Duke of Leinster. Sir John Carey of Guernsey, and Alan McDon ald of Banff, K B., have announced that they are coming to California and San Francisco for the exposition and will arrive in time for the polo tourna ment, the golf tournament and the har ness races. List of boxholders for polo tourna ment up to date includes: Paul D. Hamlin. Chicago; E. W. Rollins, Three Clark, Burlingame; C. W. Penoyer, San Francisco; Henry Clarence Breeden, Burlingame; H. W. Leadbetter. Port land, Or.; Walter S. Martin, Burlin game; Henry L. Corbett, Portland. Or.; Frederick McLaughlin, Chicago; Law rence Waterbury, New York; Walter S. Hobart. Burlingame; F. F. Baldwin. Honolulu; Mrs. H. Bartlctt. Vermelo Park. New Mexico; George N. Armsby. San Francisco; Carleton F. Burke. Los Ano-niAs- ri.rh.rt FlAlHhacker. San Francisco; Challen R. Parker. Pied mont. Cal.; R. T. Crane, Jr., Chicago; Charles Templeton Crocker, San Fran cisco; George A. Pope. Burlingame; Mrs. Edward R. Barron. Mayfield. Cal.; John S. Drum, San Francisco; Joseph Sadoc Tobin, San Francisco; Edward L. Doheny, Los Angeles; Mrs. Cyrus Walker, San Francisco; Mrs. John F. Boyd. San Francisco; William A. Sproule. San Francisco; M. A. Gunst, San Francisco; Walter V. Rohlffs. San Francisco; T. J. Fleming. Los Angeles; John B. Miller. Los Angeles: Francis Carolan, San Francisco; Clinton B. Hale. Santa Barbara; Edson F. Adams, Oakland; Frank J. Grace, San Fran cisco; J. D. Spreckels, Jr., San Fran cisco; Frank G. Noyes, Napa, Cal.: Mrs. Henry J. Crocker, San Francisco: Joseph A. Donahoe, San Francisco: Mrs. Henry, T. Scott (next to Mrs. Walter Martin) San Francisco; Mr. M. H. De Young. San Francisco; Delmar S. Clin ton, Mill Valley. Cal.; J. V. De Layeaaa, San Francisco: C. Frederick Kohl. San Francisco: Mrs. Samuel Knight and Mrs. George A Newhall, Burlingame, Cal.; Frederick W. Sharon, San Bran Cisco; Frank J. Mackey. Beverly Hills. Cal E. H. Simmons. St. Louis, Mo.. . . r r Can TTranciSCO: J. Cheever Cowdin, San Mateo, Cal.; Mra Rudolph Spreckels, San rranr.iscu. ... W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., New ork: Mr. F. J. Keesling. San Francisco; W. II. Metson, San Francisco: John Gallols, San Francisco; J. A. Folger. San Fran cisco. ... Professor Josephine Hammond will give an evening of readings on Sat urday, February 2T. when she will appear at Reed College for the benefit of the Belgian relief fund. A number of society folk are planning to go. to Reed for the occasion. Professor Ham mond will read "Rada." by Alfred Noyes, and "The Makers or Madness, by Herman Hagedorn. Mr and Mrs. Harold Sydney Smith iLouisA Emmons) are receiving con- . . . nrrival or a daughter, born Saturday. February 14. The baby has oeen namoa u iAu.o. r. i i . .it o ml lover of all OUt- OUCIDky 1V11. BMW . door sports were divided between the i .3 th. mountains over the seaH.iure ni'i - . week-end. many preferring the com plete quietude io oe ruuuu " ... . -.-?i MAunt vtnnA Tidare in Park- iascmH.ius - " . . dale. Others chose the beaches, where they could indulge in their favorite exercise, gou, wimmu.. i."n motoring along the broad smooth beach. A spirit of revelry prevailed at Gear hart, where the largest assemblage or Portland folk were found. Dancing Arh evening occupied the energetic. A LEGITIMATE ORIENTAL RUG SALE 392 Morrison St, Cor. Tenth We carry the highest grade of se lected, choice Oriental Rugs. It in very important to deal with one hav ing years of experience. We havo been successfully engaged in the Ori ental Rug business for 19 years. We assure you that we will explain most satisfactorily every detail about Ori ental Rugs, right in our store, as wo do not engage in lecturing. We positively guarantee every rug we sell as represented as to name, quality and age. We are quitting the Oriental Rug business to engage in wholesale im porting. Do not fail to take advan tage of this great reduction sale. N. V. SIMONIAN 392 Morrison. Corner lOlh Opposite Olds. Wortman & King's Order Your Engraved Easter Cards Now Engraved . Stationery. Announcements, Cards Second Floor. (Bills The J. K. Gill Co., Third and Aider. ENGRAVED Stationery Wedding Visiting and Business CARDS SMITH & CO. Third Floor MORGAN BUILDING Trademark How to rmov. tinea In J." minutes. How to prrvent them from cominK. How to make your face and hands smooth x velvet. Send 2c for booklet, or call at office. IS' IKK - MARK TOILET PRKPA RATIONS AND NKO-PLASTIQIB AGENCY - a ...null flnjt. Washlnaton St.. hours 1 to 8 P. M. Main 'J71 Rivers Farm, Dover, in. 5 'yrM Demonstration autnis ir.u Cochran, Lroa Anselei Charles JT- tot ttlw ,t. Toodard, Clark. & Co. ICE SKATING Bargain Night Every Night Until March 1 ADMISSION Ladies 25c Ladies' Skates for Rent, 13c ICE HIPPODROME Ladies, for your Spring tailor-made suit, see B. FINK 407 EILERS BUILDING. . . . . 25c ,-. Bll Hair, Hair. Halr, .s.i.irh ra1 firvt uualltv swltcliM. .14 II fl-lnnh rrul ti ml -Q UM 1 1 t.v r 4 Bring This kAjX.X"' Ctaoa for 5c on Hiriri Supertinous hair remored br lrtrlrn. Ouarantoxl. Cut lialr any ahil. lwicha any Irngth. Prirta hHlf. 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