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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)
Jill ' ' ' - N '"if V' llxl j r - v- , - x Upk y ': j 'ffl : vf' rr- ; ' Iff ' '. 'w : ' v -v' - . v rx ' v(fl Kfnc a buio rartr. with Ttoma Itr ltin th hwti lavltaliona for inr of tfi fflr rr t i-ur4 from lthr th patron f tt hotel or th manrmenL Mr Oifton McArthur (Lttctl Fmfh. wh "-ntlr wrnt to Watilnton with hr hrsbn4. ronarmn M'Artar to rplJ.T IwDiTtlnc ll fort In tr rapltal rlU. I In drmand at mir of tho mMt aoclal function In nln(tn o- tl. Vn. Tharlra A. r.rar. r(irm!n tiki .l.non matron of lalrm. r""" vrl Jy br lat Tuning friend ni n rot:t to hr hmnf. Mr. f.rr a!t-rnat.J !urtn; th many uior. r"i of lh I'anarna-I'arlflc Interna Hunt i:poltton a htm at tho Or s j b iC'lir m l a In ctvmand at r roii bniliant fur.-'tlnna. as !) a f.-otnDnl In entrtintn At tho cloo t n tition tr ;rjr took th ffouthera rv-ftd to t l.at. atopre-4 otT t w rlran anj went thm- to irlU. Inti r.irtrin"in. Ata. i to fiiinia n-J triro'j! tho Mid.l! Vt bum. re ralurnxl Iul4j to her h-xrta la halam. On of th mrrint rrttee at tha fuppf-4Jn( at Hotel l n i n tmt nlaht taat for b ( fc lr. and M r. Char Iiera r tl la aarlier jrt sf th trms VJr ao-1 Mr. H-rc tniruirvl their jt wtta a Una trtv at trie tritura Theater. Tc rartr tncr44 Mr. an.t Jlit Arao4 llllia Mr. anj Mr Ko kev tfo-tchln. Mr. ant Mra l.lneT Iver. Mr. an-J Mr. liover. Mr. ant Mra. iwl-mun Hart. Mr. and Mre. f ;r ic- Lmuoi ajaa Mr. ol Mra. Masra Aleaaadaa1. Oa XVlne4)r Mr. and Mr. Pr al entertained m aroap of the jroun r nsarrtvt aet at tha atrilfi- At Hate) lro-. pre.-ede t bit a Una rertr at tHm rpneuta. tbair a:ueta aumbr La of ta Jouaa iurrir4 cuatiocaal. a Mra. rrank ro! aotertalned tor dar with a JaUhtf jI brtia party. It waa an Informal affair. iuit betnc aabad f'r dur taMea of th jcatna. A fear additional ( railed at tba tea boar and Mr. A. C. fmlth praalded at tb aamovar. Hprinjc bloeaom wera beed aa a central 3"-ortton for tao Cabla and about tba rooma. a Mr. and Mra. Harrison O rtatt and ana. flarrleoa and Kobert. returned Thurdur from a threa nonlltn' iit t- tha llawailaa Inland. Mle I'latt and Ma Mmoo will remain In ilono Jula uattl tha latter part of ApriL a a a Two charmlnr Informal brlilco par ties markad t'rMay afternoon, on be Ina Klvea T Mra. i' K4arJ Orella. ho rurit numbered 1. and tha cthr br Mr. Wilana V. Clark, who entertained alsM youna matron. Thar rt Mra. Raymond H Wilrox. Mra Carl l UernL-he. Mr. Kalph Mataon. Mra. Donald tnrr. Mr. Clyde It. Ilaada. Mra. Arthur Mirkenile. Mr. 'raak Voolf and Mra. WlUiaro i'.obar uo. a a a Mr. and Mr. Vln-nt Cock returned 1at weak fr-m California, a her they ka't been for aaaaral week. They were marounej for 1 daya In tho San IHfta tloo.1 dletrlrt. and wltneaaed tha bur.tln; of tha may alaax a a a A ay Uttl antlno rarty waa preilJed over lat mht by Mr. and Mr. Harry Lana; at their home oo Vrttan4 Halsnta In honor of Mi 'lora Kocoblatt. ona of tho veaaon debutant. Abuut i' of tho younaer v( frolic hej throuch the avenln;. the ntir bo'i bains; decked wltb alan tinea. reil h-arta. hewple and hull cluatera of red caroariona. A buffet euppe wa erTed. tho dln-r.lK(-roca al bains decked with tha Valentin novelties ana re a carnation. Mr. Ianx as rharmlns la a sown f pto laffet. mbelllahed with l!vr la. a.-vl band a. and Mi Koaer.blatt wa admired la a rhl.- frock of pal t!a oat over cloth ft llr. Ph aleo wore a roruft of iiile ot tha a.:y aad orv hM. a Ts taiaots frtJild at ti I brt:n4 i - - V - 'V I s3nm. I f J' Art Museum last nlrht was ona of the say eat and moat delightful affairs of the aeaaoo. About lv art atudents attended, all In nitumt. and tha count less "stunts" featured during tha even ins; kept everyone on tho qui viva. There waa fun a-plenty, and tha two atudloa ware irally decked In yellow and while, the colore of the claaa. Yel low haded llchts mingled with stream er of yellow and white, confining clus ters of feroa. In addition to the analytical drama, there waa a motion-picture Play, with piano accompaniment by Mlia Mary Holmes, an ethlbltlon of a fancy dance in costume by Pany Pion. voci ana Instrumental mulc and dancln. Supper wu served. Mias Marcaret Markensie eras chairman of the entertainment com mittee, and Ml Dorothy Gilbert was In chars of aaveral of the features. Mlaa l;uth r'laken waa general chair man of the entire affair. A few of the patrons of lh art school are Albert iKjyle. Mi falling. Mrs. L Hoffman and George tioode. Merrily opening the week's featlvl tl,, wma tb thlrJ of the serle or aances tor hl h tha Tnurs.iay N!g!il I ar.cinf Club were host at Hotel Ben soo. As coatomary with all the dance for which Uii cluft Is spoDsvr. Moo- dV afTslr was charmlnr In every de tail. The day was changed from Thursday to Monday for last week, so as not to conflict with the big cnaruy ball on Thursday night. Members of this club are the debutante set. the popular bachelors and several of the youniirr murried contingent. Patron- eseea for tha serlea are Air. Henry Ladd Corbett. Mra. twis Mills. Mrs. Dsvtd T. Honeyman. Mrs. Henry w. Wasslnger. Mr. A. D. Norrls. Mrs. C Hunt Lewis. Mra Gordon Forbes and Mrs. Charles Kdward Grelle. The next dance Is scheduled for Thursday. March 2. at Hotel Benson, a a a Mr. apd Mrs. Charles C. Hlndman (Mildred Honeyman) are being show ered with congratulations on the ar rival of a son. who hss been named In honor of his maternal grandfather. Thomas Honeyman Hlndman. a Mrs. Ellsworth Mather Taylor (May Whldden) of Los Angeles, Is passing a few days aa the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr. William M. Whldden. at their apartmoots In the King H11L Mra Taylor Is quite a social favorite In this city and Is being delightfully enter tained In an Informal way. a a a Mrs. Thomas Khar, who baa been visiting her parents. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, for several weeks, re turned to her home In Prlneville Wednesday. Mrs. Sharpe Is one of Oregon's popular matrons and her vis Its esch year are fraught with de lightful social functions. see Society In Vancouver Barracks and this city Is deeply sympathising with the family of Miss Marjorie Page, who- death occurred last week, 8he was the daughter of Brlsadler-General J. H. Page, L'nlted Slate Army, re tired, and Mr. Page: a iter of Cap tain John 1L Page, of the Army post In Vancouver, and of Mrs. George Sl momls. of West Point, who was here vlstllnff ber parents more than a month ago. Miss Page was popular socially, hav ing frequently visited her, brother at Vancouver before coming to this city to make her home. General and Mra. Page are now en route to Wet Point to be with their daughter, Mrs. Simonds. ' Sea Mrs. "William Hurd Lines haa is.nied Invitations for a reception for Friday afternoon at her home In West Madi son street. Mrs. Lines' affairs are al ways charming and this one Is looked forward to with much pleasure. e . . e Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Burrell will be hosts for a Valentine dinner tomor row night at their attractive home in Hawthorne avenue. a a Mr. and Mrs. John O. Edwsrds sailed February 2 for their home In England, where they will visit relative until late Spring. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have been for several weeks sojourn ing in New York. a a a A delightfully Informal luncheon, followed by bridge, waa given yester day afternoon by Mrs. Clarence Jacob son In the rose room of Hotel Ben son. Covers were laid for nine at a table made Spring-like with golden Jonquils. After luncheon bridge was played. Those enjoying Mrs. Jacob- son's hospitality were Mrs. J. Andre Foullhoux, Mra G. A, Marshall. Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard. Mrs. Morris Whltehouse, Mrs. N. E. Ayer. Mrs. Whitney L. Boise. Mrs. Jsmes Dough erty and Miss Blanch Burke. e The Monday Night Dancing: Club will hold its monthly dance li the crystal room of Hotel Benson Monday evening. February 21. There will be about 100 in attendance. a a a Mrs. Martin Gay Lombard left yes terday to Join Mr. Lombard in San Francisco for a few weeks' visit, a a a Now that the Charity Ball is over another big philanthropic event looms up. It Is the annual Valentine tea which the Visiting Nurse Association will give at Portland Hotel tomorrow, and in which a wide circle of Port land's smart set is actively Interested. Local musicians of prominence have donated their talents to assist the so ciety people and visiting nurses and will contribute an elaborate pro- gramma. The tea will be attended by all those who are interested in the work of the association and the rooms will be lav ishly decked in Valentine fashion. The affair will begin at 3 and the Informal programme will begin shortly after. Waldemar Llnd will play violin solos snd Otto Wedemeyer, accompanied by Miss Constance Piper, will sing. A merry close of the afternoon will be uehered in by Miss Axa Genevieve Paget, who will dance in costume. The others will then continue the terpBi chorean feature until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Folomon Blumauer, Mrs. Lewis Mills. Mrs. C. S. Jackson, and Mrs. Kurt H. Koehler will pour for the first hour. Their places at the tea table between 4 and a o'rlock will be occupied by Mrs, F. O. Downing. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. Edward Ehrman and Mrs. II. C. Cabell. A bevy of debutantes will assist Mrs. A. A. Morrison and Mrs. J. P. Honey man at the homemade candy booth. a-ncre sweets made by members ana friends of the association will be sold. The girls helping are Misses Margaret Mackensle. Clementine Iambert, Kem na Klosterman. Stella Wolfe, Kather Ine Holbrook. Margaret Hewett, Oretchen Klo.terman. Pauline Park, Mary Stuart Smith, Mary Louise Fel denheimer, Elisabeth Jones. Jean Mor rison. Khoda Kumelln. Elsa GUI. Mar garet Bates and Genevieve Butterfleld. Hand-painted candy boxes, painted by Mrs. L. H. Tarpley In dainty designs, have been filled with candy and will be offered for the benefit sale at the Valentine tea. a a a Fortland friends of Alfred IT. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Clarke, will be interested to hear of his betrothal to a charming society girl. Mis Alene Ayres. of Bridgeport, Conn. The en gagement waa announced yesterday at a large reception given In Bridgeport by the bride-elect, who received at the home of her psrertt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ayres. Miss Ayres Is a graduate of Smith College and is pop ular socially. Mr. Clarke is a graduate of Amherst and of Boston School of Technologv. June. '16. He formerly re sided In Portland, but met hla fiancee while he wa attending college in the East, and decided to remain In Boston. a The group of prominent women who have attended Ml Dorothea Nash's class of opera Interpretation are look ing forward with great pleasure to the serle that bealna February 17 at ; p. M. At first the plan waa to give them In private Jiome. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mra. Solomon Hlrsch of fering their home, like similar course in San Krtnrluro and Seattle, bnt It was thought best to find a central lo- v. n i:.it qt Pjirttnnil haa been' selected. Mrs. Henry Metzger, who has added so much pleasure before, will Illustrate with songs, as will Mrs. Charles Sears. Formely Miss Naah has both played and told the stories, but as ber wrist has been Injured recently. Miss Abbey Whiteside will be at the piano. The first opera given will be a recent New York success, "Madame Saus Gene," by Giordano. a a Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Graves have announced the . engagement of their daughter, Helen Unity, to John Gal braith Hunter. The wedding Is planned for the near future. Miss Graves has been an active member of Portland so cietyaand sorority circles since her re turn from the University of Washing ton. Before attending college in Seattle Miss Graves received her education in an Eastern boarding school and spent some time traveling. Mr. Hunter came here from Edinburgh. Scotland, four years ago and is in business in San Francisco. After the wedding the young couple will be located in the! southern city. Miss Graves is a mem ber of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and Theta Sigma Phi Journalism Frater nity. Mr. and Mrs. Graves are well known in Portland. Mr. Graves being one of the prominent engineers of the city. a a a Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club will hold their annual ball Thursday, February 24. in the club's big ballroom. eThe affair was scheduled for last week, but owing to the severity of the weather was postponed. Elaborate preparations are being made for this event. The committee are A, H. Allen, chairman; Louis P. Bruce and Harry Fischer. a a a Mrs. Frederick E. Moore returned last week from an extended touri of the Eastern and Southern cities, in company with her niece. Felice Lyne, who le prima, donna In the Boston Opera Company. Mrs. Moore left here early in November and passed the holi days with her mother, Mrs. Theodosia Purdum, in Kansas City. She also vis ited her old school in Kirksville, Mo., and while In the various cities she was continuously entertained by prominent folk.. a a a President and Mrs. William Truman Foster entertained informally at their home on Reed College campus Thurs day afternoon in honor of Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers, of Cambridge, Mass. In the evening a New England sup per was served and a reception held In I the Unitarian Church, also to honor Dr. Crothers. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Julius Loula son were hosts for a delightful supper following Dr. Crothers' lecture. Their guests were: Mrs. Solomon Hlrsch. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster, Miss Ruth Cat lltt. Miss Josephine Hammond, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe C. Nelson and O. C. Letter. a a Once again society Is preparing par ties for the hockey game which will take place Friday night between Port land and Victoria at the Ice Hippo drome. An unusually large number of reservations have been made to date, including W. E. Ross. Mrs. Alice Bar rett. H. B. Hurst. E. G. Tracey. H. W. Cawley, Dr. W. E. Smith, Edward Wer leln. W. P. Schoof, J. A, McKinnon, R. Jacobs, M. Friedenrich. A. D. Katz, L A. West. Mrs. Frank Spericer. H. Der icks. R. G. Baxter. W. D. Stokes. Henry Everding. E. M. Senn, Dr. J. Sternberg, R. D. Runyon.,S. H. Scott, W. J. Black. W. Hansen, W. J. Adams. -E. Rilance, Dr. J. E. Ettelson, Lloyd Smith, Ed ward Bollach, G. T. Robson, Mrs. W. D. Skinner, Mrs. Paul Froehlich. Oliver K. Jeffery. R. E. Henklie, H. E. Craln, Mrs. Jerome Fulop. C. W. Hansen, G. i EMMA GIVES A TIP ON AN EASY WAY TO GET A SPRING SUIT -This Isn't really a tip that I'm go ing to give you it's only a reminder, because I know all you girls have heard of Cherry's dandy Credit Stores. "Come to think of It, Its nothing unusual to buy life's necessities on Credit. You can buy groceries, real estate, furniture and a doxen other things on Credit. Then what's mys terious about applying the same prin ciple to buying Clothes? Nothing mys terious about it at all! "Just for luck, go to Cherry's tomor row and look over the beautiful store. See their line of new Spring Suits. - - Walafi In tha latent mod- LTW . . ... els and fabric In checks, navy, drab and all the most popular coioia ui . !-... m h.r vmi nan buv a season. lovely Spring Suit by paying a part of the price casn ana i" . j month. "Their Credit Plan la entirely confi dential, and you can arrange the pay ments to suit your convenience. Their store Is in the Pittock block, S89-391 Washington street." . Spring Suits AT MIDSCMMER PRICES. TEST FABRICS, CORRECT STYLI DeBlanche LADIES' TAILOR, Globe BUg- 408 Waahlagtoe St. CONCERT GIVEN BY THE 3PITZNER PHILHAR MONIC SUUETX' Sunday Afternoon February 27 at 2:45 o'clock. MASONIC TEMPLE Public Invited- Far and Yamhill Sta. First Peep at Spring Styles The first breath of Spring is in the air just a tantalizin g promise of what is to follow. With it we offer . the first sug gestion of Spring suits in all the newness of the season. Every express from New York brings new Spring suit s new dresses new coats. Visit our gar ment salon, 2d floor, any day this week, and inspect the new models, whether or not you are ready to buy. Sty lea Jack ets average about 2& inches In length, main ly belted styles with ripple Clares. Skirts are unusually strik ing. Many with s nra rt smocked yoke effects. Materia la The preference is in favor of checks this season in many smart and varied style c o m b 1 n ations. Taffetas are popular, also taffeta and serge. Poplins and gaberdines in navy blue Will also be in favor. " Color White and pastel, such as coral, old rose, nile green and reseda green, are in special favor. Moderately Pr'.csdat $19.50 to $57.50 tt p O RTLANS Mil VIHW 124t128 Sixth St., Just cf?Uashin5ton. 11 See Millinery Aa in the Journal V. Morris, K. O. Burnett, "William Kearns, Mr. Poyntz. Dr. Emmerson, Henry Metzger. Edward Frank, Mrs. F. Behrens, C. Reynolds, Mrs. Shepherd Ells. Dr. J. Killingsworth, Mrs. A. B. Beach. D. O'Hanlon, J. W. Lind, Rich ard F. Kome. Miss Mabel Beck. Mrs. George Storey, E. I. Karr, F. Pierce, F. I Dailey. Dean Vincent. "W. J. Hush, William Cole, Carl W. Mays. Miss H. Hackett. Louis H. James. J. D. Farrell, A. B. Williams! Dr. E. Gullett. F. L. Keith, F. Freeburg, Mrs. F. G. Buffum, H. T. Gage, Mrs. Nicolai. Mrs. Cecil, C.' W. Phillips. F. M. Scott, Jr., and Miss A. Calhoun. e A group of the debutante set has arranged a leap-year party for Tues day night. February 29. in the Tyrolean room of Hotel Benson. The patrons and patronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Hpnrv W. Metzirer. Mr. and Mrs. Will- u.lu. ft. fi. i o r. w. nnri . Mrs. Charles F. Berg and Dr. and Mrs. Ben son. The debutantes arranging tno dance lncluae Misses wniiy unrmnu, ci-n Pncnhlatt . '. irm uino Karllh. Pelma Meyer, Betty Strauss and Stella Wolfe. a . a ' Mrs. Jnmes Cairns, a popular Manilla matron who Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Gauld. will entertain at a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon. a Mrs. M. J. Delahunt entertained Mon day night at dinner in honor of her sister, Gertrude Honman, wno waa headliner at the Orpheum Theater in IContlnuefl on l'age 4.) SHIRT DEPARTMENT We are showing many new and ex clusive designs in French Madras, Percale. Batiste. Oxfords. Cheviots, Flannels and Silks. Shirts for Evening Dress a Specialty. tf. S ERVIN & CO., Ltd. Custom Clothing IMPORTED ACCESSORIES FOR MEN . ENGLISH RAINCOATS FOR MEN AND WOMEN Second Floor, Selling Bldg., Sixth and Alder Sta. Don t Forget Your Valentine! A showing we are proud of this year Book Valentines. Valentines for Mother, Sister, Sweetheart or Wife. (Main Floor) Valentine Party Favors, Table Dressings, En graved Stationery and Announcements. (Second Floor.) GILL! The J. K. GUI Co.. Booksellers, Stationer and Complete Office Outfitters Third and Alder. Preparedness I f Start your preparations for the Spring season now. For here are fascinating styles, skillfully con ceived, reflecting new tendencies. Ms New Yorfc, too, sends many interesting models, which, with our own creations, are sure to make a visit here both pleasant and profitable. The Wonder 'Millinery At Sixth and Alder Streets .1
