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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2f, 1012.
7 mi :
Mre. Robert Smith, who left for
Australia today.
I HE 5eertKl villace" mleht
have been the verdict of th
social gauntercr last wck, fnr
town 'was hot very hot--and
the minions of society were
i earing by every nln for broeze swept
. leaches, for mountain, lake and forest
retreats touched but lightly by. a too
llblkrea-gmt; 't hal s4Tttr
(one far enough even co fur as the
. tfTer tie .whereabouts of a goodly num
. ber of those still .,1 town mlxht have
f-ewmrSel 'th erf h. ' A p'nire " -the
v irater at Windrnuth, with luncheon or
upper at Waverly Golf club was a
favorite pastime with the Multnomah
9elub and Y. VV. C. A. tanks a welmme
)iaven for the more timid swimmers.
- JBut there was yet other acUvlty. L'nJtr
tthe' broiling sun a host of rarki-t de
votees wrestlPd for championship honors
In the annual tennis tournament on the
Multnomah courts, cheered In victory
and consoled in defeats by a gallery ever
.Tilled with enihuHl&Hts. roixildr Is
conservative word for th r-f rtshnn-nt
OOth graciously presided over during
iho week by Mrs. Helen Lnd.1 ("orbett,
Mra, Kirk Smith iM'.rn Lisa Wood),
Jlra. W. A. Oosr. Mrs. Jnmes I'. Ewlntf.
jMrs. Allen M. Kllsworth and Mrs. Wal
ter A. Holt
I This afterno..n M-. !!. n Ladd Tor
Jbett, Mrs. L. Allen I,.-wls. Mrs Sherman
Hall. Mrs. Gordon Yoorhle nd M:j
'Stfar? Falling will serve tti In the nmr--QUee
put up on the new Waverly ('oun
'4ry Club polo grounds at 'ivi-llnk l,.--yond
the present club house. The .Sun-
oay afternoon polo p,nrt-s hiv le.-n i
llQUrce of enJoyme::t for some time to
fthoae Who have gone out on r h l: , ir ,,r
BlOlors, and tt, estfl bll." h n,e:i t oi
f.ht marquee with h;irniln wotm-n to
preside over the c-r-s will add f .rtlcr
', attractiveness to tf... i ;.- : i r form if
J-elaxation.
S
. -About 40 former y f r ! r ;,,i s of ;r
Harry Bladen, of New York, railed',,.,
Trlday In response to -.tail ma f..r
2ea flven by her rr.otl.er. Mro. Tl.o-,n
3t. Btrocg. Pink at.d wh:i.- ,., ,,H
3were .arranged on the t'..- a. . , ;
Vhlch sat Mrs. fj. W , :-H ;,:,,! M .
Clarion F. Dolph. Mrs. ..;;s ;
With Miss Alice Ktri.ni; 1 , n
Sother. Assisting wen M : - K I, i
1 t :.e
berlaln. Miss Mun., and Mi--. M c.,.-. t
CatUn. Rosea wete used f.i. n,e
yooms.
J -'MlM Mary Butler of Cordt'tand. V v ,
U the honor guKn Ht a bride.
aa lven Friday by her siater, iMr
Jay J. Morrow. Favors were award-d
t each of the four table made Up
-yifter the games additional gusts rini.
. Jl . .. .
W. G. SMITH & CO.
i
aaa
j VlSlTTa C.IRI) EXOMATTniS
MONCKJI.A.M RTATIONERS .
Third Floor Washlngtoa Bldg.
- BH. M aad 4U on Washfeftoa St.
iilWiliilliiC, ... xSg&
. '.TV;. vV-.ik. .J .-ff1 V iwti&. L-O,
; r;- r
MihS Kdlth OMs, who was Joint hostess with M1B3 Elizabeth Jacobs for
a dunce at Waverly last week.
In for tea ,
V'-r and A;
'lie tat. I.. ,
f-rve.) i,,
rt;vd OJt
n Mrs V. O Van Schuy
'j!,n Marshall nreeided at
') M;hs Kthel Barnhardt
Tabic dec ".rations were
wi'h hwe(t nfiH.
nnd Mrs. I,. Allen Lewis asked
and Mrn Henry C. Cabell to
I'wii Fiblny evening In
nicrt to Mr nr,l l , c T I H'r.,(
dill.
-"on
""tii, or K-nii.
t A 11 v lt.fr. rrr.nl affair of Wednes
vv evening was the house dance with
Ms ' ullv '('k as hoNtess. Thone who
''"pied her Invitations were Mr. and
Mrs Lav:, I -r. l..,,e.vman. Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander . Mrr,al,, Mr. and Mrs.
"arry J i.m. Mr and MrB. 11. W.J
ih ,,r. XI . ... .... A
c. .r. an, jirs. cnester G. Mur
phy (Miss Angela Kinney), MIks Mar
gery Hoffman, Miss Maida Hart, Miaa
Uhelwynne Glasc. Miss IajuIn Burns,
Mlf-a (.oifleiia f,..'. Miaa Katharine
Hart. Frar.k St.-wart. Kurt Koebler,
i'biltp Har. ltx,..K Webster, Lester
Mf"Tfi. rrr. Try. TTnroTrl TTeHs "Frlti
Behrenda, Blake Koblns and ' John
Hanks.
Mrs. Chester Murphy (Miss Angela
Kinney), urg. Alexander A. McDonell,
WAT
o- V ft VI
- Bow
fhoto tr
Mrs. Coe A. McKenna (Mias Lillian
O'Brien;, Mrs. David T. Honeyinan, Mrs.
Harry Lltt, Mre. Henry Sharp, Miss
Katherlne .MacMatrr, Miss Margery
Hoffman, Miss ("illy Cook and tho
Misses Malda and Katharine Halt made
up the Bwlmmi:-g party which Mlsn'
Ethelwynne Olaas gave on Monday.
After enjoylni? the water at Windemuth
the guests were entertained with lunch
eon at Waetly Golf club..
Mrs. Charles F. Ilcehe frs. C. K. S.
Wood, Mrs. Marlon F. Polph, Mrs. L.
Allen Lewis, Mrs. A. L Maxwell, Mrs.
Theodore H Wilcox, Mrs. Marlon P.
Maus and Mrs. Walter Bowne Jr. were
the guests whom Miss Falling and
Miss Mary Failing invited for lunch
eon on Thursday, c6mpllmentlng Mrs.
J O. Woodworth, of ML PauL Mrs.
Woodworth was Miss Nellie Burnslde.
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Mrs. Stanley Jewett, Miss Cornelia
Cook, Miss Milla Wesslnger and Mtss
Cully Cook motored out to the Ersklne
TTooJ place on trie folumbfa for lunch
eon Friday.
Mrs. Edgar B. Flper was a hostess at
luncheon at the Commercial club, com
(UmeaUnff UUi ErulUe Francs Bauer
.. C i.
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after her second lecture given Friday
In the ballroom of the Multnomah,
Sweet peas of many colors mad grace
ful table decorations. Mrs. Piper's
guests were Miss Bauer, Mrs. "Warren
E. Thomas, Mrs. Howard Carbett, Mr.
Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. Kathleen Law.
ler , Belcher, Mrs. Hose Coursen Reed,
Mrs. John Claire Montetth. Miss Leone
Casa Baer. Miss Marlon Jackson, Miss
41arHarrianrid MUa Lillian Tingle.
.Miss Isabella Macleay wa hostess
Wednesday at . a matinee party- at the
Orpneum. Her guests were Miss 'Mar
garet Hagadorn. Mlsa Miriam Hagadorn,
Miss Helen Hall, Miss Virginia MacDon
aiigh. Miss Clara Hlrschberger, Mlsa
El isabeth Jonea -and - M is- AUsa Mac
Master. '
Mrs. Kathe-rinealy enterUIned with
an informal theatre party at the Heillg
on Wednesday evening for Mrs. J. M.
Elllcott. who has been Mrs. taly's guest
ror a few days. ' -
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Mrs. Sherman Hall was hostess at an
informal afternoon of bridge on Tues
lay. :
Mrs. Zera Snow and Mrs. Howe, of
Carlton, are chaperoning Miss Evelyn
Carey, Miss Margaret Hewett, Miss Bar
bara Mackenzie, Miss Clafre Wilcox,
Spencer Biddlo. Berkeley Snow, Billy
Howe and Billy Wheeler at Meadow
lake for the week end. The party made
the trip by motor.
Among those who will entertain this
week fir Mrs. Jay J. Morrow, who will
have bridge on Tuesday, as will Mrs.
George K. Wentworth Jr. and Mrs. A. M.
Minott, who will entertain In a similar
manner on Wednesday.
One of the prettiest events Incident
to the annual state tennis tournament
last Week was the luncheon which the
Portland Women players gave Friday In
tho Meier & Frank tea room for the
visiting players, a A miniature" tennis
oourt with net of sweetpeas centered the
table decorated with the Multnomah red
and white In sweetpeas. Racket place
cards in cases bearing the Multnomah
winged M indicated covers for Miss
Blanche Byron, of Boise, IadhO; Miss
Dorothy Bean, of Spokane; Miss Cham
berlain, of St. Louis; Miss Elizabeth
Valleau, of Alameda; Mrs. H. E. Judge,
Mrs. W. I. Northup, Miss Winnifred
Bent. Miss Harriet Thayer, Miss Stella
fording, Miss Irene Campbell, Miss
Miriam Sinclair, Miss Lilly Fox. Miss
Marian Roper, Miss Lucile Parker, Miss
Amy Johnston and Miss Mable Goss.
. The lnfofmal flannel dance at the
Multnomah culb house last evening
brought a week of keen sport on the
courts to a pleasant close. Mrs. Allen
M. Ellsworth. Mrs. Walter A. Holt, Mrs.
James F. Ewing, Mrs. Alma D. Katz,
Mrs. Kirk Smith (Miss Lisa Wood), and
Mrs. W. A. Goss acted as patronesses
for the dance which was enjoyed in the
lobby, lounging and Pompeian rooms.
The card and reading rooms were turned
into lounging roonm and the billiard
room was opened for those who desired
to play. Ices and punch were served
on the back veranda Illuminated with
electric lishts in Japanese lanterns.
Palms and blossoms were strikingly ar
ranged in the decorations.
Mrs. Alexander McPherson was host
ess at a bridge of seven tables on Tues
day in honor of her guests, Mrs. Thomas
D. Long and Mrs. John Evans of Kall
spcll, Mont. In addition to the guest
favors, score prizes were won by Mrs.
W. B. Mersere.au and Mrs. Webber. Mrs.
Walter H. Raymond, Mrs. Charles F.
Bunker and Miss Alma Haynes assisted
the hostess who chose for her decora
tions lilies, Shasta daisies and ferns.'
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Mrs. Julius Llppltt entertained with
five tables of bridge on Friday when
her prize winners were Mrs. 8. LIpman,
Mrs. Leon Hlrseh, Mrs. Samuel Herr
man, Mrs. Jonah B. Wise and Mrs. Ben
Neustadter. Some additional guests came
in for tea,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ryder (Miss
Carmel French Bolton) are receiving con
gratulations over the birth of a daugh
ter July 15. She will be named Non
earle French Ryder.
Three motors conveyed guests to
.ieizger t'arK yesternay to eniny a
bridge luncheon given for Mrs. Isaac
Wise of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Joseph
RotliFchlld of San Francisco.
-
Mrs. Minerva A. Denlson, mother of
sister, Mrs. S. Thompson," in Seattle,
and enjoying the Potlatch.
On Monday last Mrs. T. F. Drake gave
a very unWiue party at her Irvlngton
home In honor of her niece, Miss Helen
Koren of Rpokr.ne. The party was in
the form of a tarn dance, but was given
In the hfcstmeht, which was beautifully
decorated with pennants, lanterns, ferns
and flowers. Tables were provided for
those who preferred to play cards. Sup
per was served buffet style in the din
ing room, which was also elaborately
decorated with nasturtiums and ferns.
The guests wore Miss Helen Koren, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred llarker. Miss Louise
llii ker. Mr. and Mrs. John Twohy, Miss
May NadcHii, Miss Florence Curreh, Misa
P.utli Twohy, Louis Lemmery, John
Twohy Jt . Paul Twohy. Mrs. F. H
Reed, Thomas H. Reed, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul A. Vwglll, Miss Helen Trew,
Miss Alice Trow. Mrs. Frances Walters
of Tacoma. Miss Ruth McLaren, Miss
Eunice Co-vill, Miss Kisei, R. R.
Snonir, F. I'llntnn Hardy, J. II. Dudley,
Lvman F. Scott and Karl Fade of Oh
erlln, Ohio. The guests represented va
rious rharnrtfis and were dressed ac
cordingly. Many of the make-ups were
very unique. Miss Koren, who is the
daughter of J 1. Koren. division engi
neer of the Northern Pacific railway,
iffl Wednesday evening for several
weeks' visit with relatives in Los An-g-U.
Mrs Chat Irs Coon, of Omaha, who
has been the guest of Mrs. K. F. Weav
er and Mrs darles I.. Boss for six
weekfr, was enmpinneutt-d with an eve
ning of Inide on Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Eastman as host
and hottei-s. Mrs. Boss and Arthur
Brnsfk-Ul were the prize winners.
. -a
GARRISON NEWS
i5
Troops L and M of the third squadron
of the First Hnlted States cavalry
after stopping for 24 hours in Van
couver barracks, left on Sunday for Cen
tralia, where they will take part in the
maneuvers of the United States army,
and Northwest militia forces. Th cav
alry Is under command of Major Hughes
and as all had i.orses a very quick trlD
was made from Boise barracks here. A
number of the enlisted men of this
squadron were Portland lads and were
given the opportunity while here to
visit thi city and see friends and rela
tives and tu witness the great Elks'
parade.
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Chaplain W. K. Lloyd of the Second
Field Artillery remained over until Sun
day afternoon and went by. train to Ka
lama where he Joined his regiment
camped a few miles from that place,
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Much Interest is being taken in the
polo tournament to be held here early
in August. Four polo teams will take
pari. XUa itols city Uam, . Bolt- bar
racks team, Waverly country club team
and the Artillery team. They will
play here and It Is expected that many
Portland people will attend.
Lieutenant Scranton of the "Oregon"
spent last Tuesday evening with Lieu
tenant McCleave.
General Marlon P. Maua and Colonel
George F. Young, were guests of honor
at a dinner and a reception given by the
officers of the battleship Oregon at the
Arlington club on Wednesday of last
week, Several "officers of the Oregon
paid their respects JP General Maua and
Wo'ntl Tottnr-durlnir tb week.
.. ,. ...... . .
Captain and; Mr. "Allen Parker ?wlll
leave ,ln"AtigiBt for the.east and rerhaljj
visiung relatives lor two monina.
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General Marlon P. Maua. and his staff,
Major Fleming and aide, Lieutenant
"V7hltleyrieftbn TVednesdiy morning tor
Centralis to be present at the maneuv
ers. Lieutenant Edward McCleava will
remain at department headquarters.
w; w : -Mrs.
Marion P. Maus,. entertained: at
luncheon on Saturday at her attractive
home for Mrs. Thomas $cott Brooke and
her mother, Mrs. Carter Pitkin Ppmeroy
of San Francisco. Mrs. Sherman Hall,
Mrs. Thomas Kerr, Mrs. Peter Kerr,
Mrs. Charles F. Beebe. Mrs. C. E. S.
Wood; Mrs. Florence G. Minott and Miss
Mary Falling of Portland, Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Yule of the Barracks were the
guests.
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, Mrs. Maus had a luncheon on Sunday
when her guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Wlnslow B. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Koehler, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss
Sallie Lewis and Dr. John Coghlln, of
Portland, Captain and Mrs., Humphrey
and Captain Tiffany, of the Barracks.'
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Captain F. W. Griffin, of,th Second
Field artillery, Is ordered to sail at
once for the United States. Captain
Griffin has been for some time in the
division hospital in Manila but is much
improved in health. He leaves soon
after his arrival in the states for Eu
rope to enjoy a four months' tour.
-a-
Captain William F. Morrison leaves
with his family August 6 from Sun
Francisco for the Philippine Islands.
Captain Sweeney of the Twenty-first
infantry spent a few days in the post
on his way to Centralia.
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Captain John Stephens arrived In the
post Sunday evening and remained until
Thursday when he left for the maneuver
camp. Captain Stephens is now on de
tail at - Fort Lcavenw or th, Kansas, but
will Join his regiment, the Second Field
artillery at this post In one more year.
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Mrs. Walter Kenyon Lloyd will en
tertain with a luncheon next week In
honor of Mrs. William F. Morrison.
Word received In the post from the
officers say the trip to Centralia was
hot and dusty, making marching most
unpleasant.
General and Mrs. Maus entertained
with an Informal dinner Wednesday
night for Captain- Bennett, Captain
Sweeney, Captain John Stephens and
Captain and Mrs. Morrison.
The one word "America" came nearly
being the cause of the maneuvers being
held up. The whole extensive program
for the Joint encampment and maneuv
ers of the regular army and the national
guard came nearly being suspended
through the omission of the one word in
tho enrollment of the act of congress
providing for the exercises. In the
haste of the legislaxors the law took
the usual initial declaration "By the
Senate and the House of Representa
tives of the United States," the word
America did not follow and the act was
thus Invalid. They, however, discovered
the mistake and corrected it.
Mrs. E. C. Shevlin returned Friday
from her sojourn at Gearhart. Today
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Northrup and daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Northrup, of Sioux
Falls, S. D., arrive to be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Shevlin. Mrs. Northrup
and Mrs. Shevlin were school girls to
gether in the Misses Ely's school In
New York.
Mrs. Stewart B. Linthlcum and chil
dren are 'guests at the Walter J. Burns
cottage, Gearhart.
ir
Miss Mary Isom went down to the
beach Thursday to enjoy a sojourn In
her bungalow hear Classic Ridge beach
In the shadow of Neali-kah-nio moun
tain. w
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith leaya tO1
day for Ran Francisco, where Mrs.
Smith will sail Wednesday for Aus
tralia to return probably in December.
Living Room
In the Home of
k at x
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SOCIETY PERSONALS
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Throughout the world the one piano recognized as the standard of per
fection i
STEIN WAY
Home
of the
Sleinway
She will visit In her home, Launceston,
Tasmania, In Queensland, Sydney and
Melbourne. ' Miss Leila Simpson, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith for the past four months,' left
last Saturday for Denver where she will
visit until September when she will
continue to her home In New York;
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Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Labbe and small
son will spend tHazremainder of July
t-Elk Creek Twbere they hav taken
a cottage. " ' ' "
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Mrs." Edgar- BV Piper and her daugh
ter, Miss Constance Piper, are planning
tn go Hnwn to Seaside th first of Aug.
us t for. the remainder of the summer.
' ' -
Ben-Cable,-eminent Chicago -sculptor;
started for his home on Thursday after
a stay of a fortnight with his niece,
Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. ' 1
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Mrs. M. S. Miller of Kansas City and
Mrs.M. I Partridge of Leavenworth,
Kah.i are spending the" summer In Port
land as the guests of the Mrs. Oscar E.
Overbeck. ' ;-. , -' - -
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Mrs. Walter T. Burrell Is expected
home this week after an absence of
five weeksMn the east with her young
son. '
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Beauties' only slightly known by Port
land beach goers will be enjoyed this
summer when a large number go down
to the Neah-kah-nie Mountain House
FOR SUMMER '
. TOURING.
We are exhibiting an unusually complete line of
FIELD GLASSES
BINOCULARS
AUTO GOGGLES
HUNTING AND
SCENERY GLASSES 71
AUTO BAROMETERS
AND CLOCKS
All of the Most Dependable Makes
Your Inspection Cordially Solicited
OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS
given undivided attention. Lenses ground on
the premises.
Diamond Importers
283-285 Washington Street,
Saddle Horses for Hire
Riding Lessons at Summer Rates
Lessons by the most competent instructors. Our
horses are well trained and safe for children and begin
ners. The boarding stables are fireproof, thoroughly
ventilated and the most sanitary in the northwest All
stalls are lihf and roomy. We have a few choice box
and straight stillo. Our rates are no higher than elsewhere.
Kramer's Riding School
SIXTEENTH AND JEFFERSON STS. ,
fj. B. KERR
m.vmr- r "" .
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'1
MORRISON AT SIXTH, PORTLAND.
near Nehalem, Among those who will
spend the month of August there are
Mrs. E. R. Glisan, Mrs. A. M. Mlnot.
Mrs. E. C. Mears' and her two daugh
ters, Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. W. H. Skene
and her children. Miss Kate Failing,
Mlsa Falling, and Major and; Mrs.
James Canby and family. Mrs. W. IL
Nunn, Miss Glisan, Rodney L. Glisan,
Joeph Minott and Crosby Shevlin. - .-
rr&rsFJoeeph -RothsGhI14-of-San-Frn
clsco, is the guest of her son, Samuel
Rothschild. ' . , -
;";";."..;;, "
i lira. 3. C. Alnsworth, Miss Katberlna
Flanders were guests t Cloud Cap Inn
last week. ," -: , .: ,
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William 8. Ladd and party have just
returned from several days' sojourn at
Cloud Capp Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. u Plttock and Mrs.
Emeryependmglhejreeknd.at
Cloud Capp Inn, i
... ; .; - , .
F. B. Riley Joined the Masama club
at Cloud Cop Inn Thursday and will
make the official climb of Mount Hood--with
the Mazamas Monday. . ... 'L
Miss Helen E. Baldwin of Denver,
who is spending the summer with her
aunt, , Mrs. ; James C. Costello, of Irv
ington, and Miss Helen McHugh of Seat-
(Contlnued on Following Page.)
Jewelers Silversmiths
Between Fourth and Fifth
Showing Htein-
wajr Grand llano
t "t i
Home
of the
- Steinway
"I