The Oregon daily journal., February 21, 1915, Page 41, Image 41

i
i
TEN PAGES
SOCIAL SERVICE ACTITIT1 ES
FASHIONS AND KEKDLETVOKK ,
SECTION FOUR
SOCIETY, CLUBS, MUSIC
FAKEXT-TEACHER NEWS
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 21, 1915.
ByN SOCIETY
t News for publication In the $ (ft " m TTr
Sunday society pages must be III f'. ,. ..-4-5 " tfr ill
In The Journal of flea by Friday f$!Wfa K ? "
afternoon H I MA 1
Ky Nona J.awler. pSmul IffTTlt
LENTK.V quietude lias cast H lf.'7 'f'U't II 'T'
shadow over things social, but YSM""r$4- 1 1 I fijA
with bo many splendid reasons &$m;g&k$$i UiCSy ,i
for entertaining, particularly for jgisMsfest- JWXI II Jf''''i I
charity or European relief funds, WW VN$ ''JlxX I II If I
it Is not likely to be as dull as usual WW "f'&ft'-J I lf?t3 I
t'urlng this penitential season which WW T'1' ' '''"JI
started with Ah Wednesday and will WW f tit'Z
. lose with the dawn of Easter Sunday. , - X " ' ',. , "J
-prll"4. Society lias always recourse "V. YUkW 's ' 'VV 1' " ' Tl fetS'-' I
to muslo and concerts will no doubt IxLlevVW ' t ' ' ' " " ' '' I&I'Ti I
1h numerous. An event much anticl- tjlr jRA W '? ' i kk'-tP- fr' I
pnted by those Interested In the Brit- ITIsOSlli Jt ' ' V' ' ' TfffV eV I
ifh Red Cross society Is the concert to I ffW7 f t 'T' X ' '' '-7 ::$ I
l given at the Masonio Temple March I HV I tZZ' ' ' $ ' W&m I r ; I
18 under the auspices of the English L JjZ"' " ' ' 'Ifl f- I
rnd Scotch societies of the city. TM TyT'-' . " ' ' tfV , fr I
proceeds will go to swell the fund Sr' ' ' I j'lfV
lvVr : :w-?
- I d&t&fr : rtS WW
Airs. J, Wesley Ladd, charming matron who was one of the patronesses
at Cotillion hall, Friday night.
which Is beinjr maintained here for
relief of suffering abroad. A program
of Kiiglish, Scotch, Welsh and Irish
songs will be given by a group of
prominent local singers.
This relief society has already spnt
over to England from Portland about
$$000 which was realized from various
cources. Including concerts, private
subscriptions and the chain of teas
given by the women. This last raised
about $1500.
One of the most Interesting events
of tho past week was the military ball
given by Troop A, O. N. Q., at Cotillion
ball, Friday evening. A large gather
ing of prominent society people made
the event reminiscent of the old popu
lar, military balls given prior to tho
Spanish-American war when member
ship in the Oregon National Gusr.l was
quite the vogue among the prominent
young men of the city. The dress uni
forms amid the gay array of handsome
varl-colored evening gowns of the
women made the scene an unusually
colorful and delightful one.
-
With the opening of the San Fran
cisco ,fair at hand the big events
scheduled to take place are of es
special interest to Portland people.
The polo match beginning March li
will be attended by people of note
from every corner of the glooe. A
list of the box holders up to date
is: Paul U. Hamlin, Chicago; E. W.
Rollins, Three Jiivers Farm, lover,
N. H.; George I. Cochran, Los -Angeles:
. Charles W. Clark, Burlingame;
C. W. Penoyer, San Francisco; Henry
Clarence Breeden, Burlingame; H. W.
Leadbetter, Portland, Or.; Walter S.
Martin, Burlingame; Henry I.. Cor
bett, Portland. Or.; Frederick Mc
Laughlin, Chicago, Lawrence Water
burv, New York; Walter S. Hobart,
Burlingame; F. 'F. Baldwin, Hono
lulu; Mrs. H. Bartlett, Vermejo
Park, New Mexico; George N. Arms-
by, San Francisco; Carelton F, Kunte,
Los Angeles; Herbert Fleishharker.
San Francisco: Challen R. Parker,
Piedrmmt, Cal. ; R. T. Crane Jr.; Chl
cago: t'harles Templeton Crocker, Kan
Francisco; George A. Pope. Burlin
Kuine; M:-s. Edward R. Barron. May
field, Cal.; John S. Drum, San Fran
cisco; Joseph Sadoo Tobin, San Fran
cisco; "Edward , L. Doheny, Ljs An
geles; Mrs. Cyrus Walker, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. John F. Boyd, San Fran
cisco; William A. Sproule, San Fran
lsco; M. A. Gunst, San Francisco;
Walter V. Rohlffs, San Francisco; T.
J. Fleming. Los Angeles; John B.
Miller, Los Angeles, Francis Caro
lan, San Francisco; Clinton B. Hale,
Santa Barbara.; Edson F. Adam3, Oak
land: Frank J. Grace, San Francisco;
J. P. Spreckels Jr.. San Francisco;
Frank G. Noyes, Napa, Cal.; Mrs.
Henry J, Crocker, San Francisco; Jo
seph A- Dona hoe. San Francisco; Mrs.
Henry T. Scott. San Francisco;
M. II. DeYoung, San Francisco; Del
mar S. Clinton, Mill Valley. Cal.. J. V.
IkeLaveaga, San Frwicisco; C. Fred
erick Kohl, San Francisco; Mrs. Sam
uel Knight and Mrs. George A. Newhall
Burlingame, Cal.; Frederick W. Shar
on, San Francisco; Frank J. Mackey,
Beverly Hills, Cal.; E. II. Si:i.mons,
St. Louis, Mo.; Charles,. K. Butters.
San Frajicisco; J. Cheever Cowdin,
San Mateo. Cal.; Mrs. Rudolph Spreck
els, San Francisco; Mrs. W. K. Van
derbllt Jr. New York; F. J. Kees
ling, San Francisco: W. H. Melson,
San Francisco; John Gallold, San
Francisco, and J. A. Fogler, San
FFancisco.
,
Mis3 Claire Wilcox, of Portland,
who, with her mother, is the house
guest of her cousins, the Joseph D.
Grants, at their beautiful home on
Broadway, San Francisco, was Recent
ly entertained at a luncheon by Misses
Cora and Fredericka Otis, charming
members of the ultra-exclusive smart
set of Slan Francisco. Among those
who greeted the charming visitor were
Mrs. Lovell Langstroth, Mrs. Millen
Griffith, Mrs. Krnest Stillman of New
York, the Misses Henrietta Harrison
Smith, Harriet Pomeroy, Isabel Beaver,
Lillian Whitney, Gertrude O'Brien and
Miss Helen Jones.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
gave one of their delightful Informal
dancing parties at their Park street
home last Monday evening. About
40 guests of the younger married
set were present. The Corbetts have
given a number of like affairs during
the season.
At the Portland Heights club Fri
day night a colonial dance was given
for a large gathering of the members
and their friends. Dancing was en
joyed until 11.30 o'clock, when south
ern relreshments were served. Mrs.
D. A. Fattullo was chairman of the
committee of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Jay Smith. Mrs. F. E. Beach.
Mrs. John Keating and Mrs. James
Ewing. The hall was most effectively
decorated with cherry blossoms and
branches of bamboo. The supper room
j on the lower floor was gayly arranged
: with long tables decked with branches
of the cherry blossoms and pussy-wil
lows and pink shaded candelabra. One
of the matrons of the club, in colonial
costume, presided over the coffee urns
at the head of each table. About 75
guests were present.
t
Appearing for the first time public-
I ly, the Madrigal club will be heard in
concert mesoay evening at the Mult
nomah hotel. There are 16 mixed
voices in the club, and they have been
working together since October, 1913,
under the direction of Robert Boise
Carson. The past two years' work
has covered an extensive field of the
best in choral work, including many
old Madrigals now seldom heard.
Musical people of th. city are much
interested in hearing their Initial con
cert. Miss Kathxyn Ensey, lyric so
prano, and a trio, William R. Boone,
Carl Grisson and Bruno Coletti, will
assist-in solo numbers on the program.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright,
Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs. Helen
Ladd Corbett, Mrsu Thomas Carrick
Burke, Mrs. Ralph Walker, Mrs. W. A.
for the Troop A Cavalry ball
T. Bunhong. Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs. H.
W. Corbett and Mrs. William C. Al
vord. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young are be
ing welcomed in Portland, having tak
en apartments at the Lucretia Court.
Mr. Young is the son of Colonel and
Mrs. George S. Young, of Vancouver
Barracks.
Much entertainment has followed
this week on the recent announcement
of the wedding date of Miss Lois
Scott and William Sumner Smith, for
March 4. Tuesday afternoon the
Misses Harriett and Mary Kern were
at home informally for the pleasure of
Miss Scott, when 13 girls came in for
tea. A miscellaneous shower for the
bride-elect was an enjoyable feature of
the afternoon. Those present were:
Miss Aiason Wittenberg. Mrs. Sin
clair Wilson, Mrs. Herbert Scott, Mrs.
Thomas Emery, Miss Harriett Allen,
Miss DcTrris Clark, Miss Greatta But
terfield. Miss Clara Marsch, Miss Scott
and the Misses Kern.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mason
Wittenberg asked about 12 girls in for
tea in her honor. The hostess, honor
guest and all those present were for
mer schoolmates at Allen's Prepar
atory school, and the afternoon was
especially interesting' as a school re
union. The color scheme of decora
tions for the rooms was in the Jon
quils, carrying out the school colors of
black and yellow.
. Miss Dorris Clark will entertain
next Thursday afternoon with several
tables at bridge for Miss Scott, after
which a number of additional guests
will come in for tea.
February ;4 Is the date set for the
silver tea to be given by the Chi
Omega Alumnae at the home of Mrs.
George H. Kelly. 818 Lovejoy street,
from' 2 until 6:30.
A musical program has been ar
ranged for the afternoon under the
direction of Miss Wilona Young.
Among those appearing will be Carl
Grissen, the Misses Claire Oakes,
Hazel Koontz. Geraldine Coursen,
Mary Westaway. Nona Lawler, Char
lotte Banfield, Marion Atwater, Jean
Kelly, Marie Chapman. Katherine
Kerns, June Shea and Eileen Brong.
Miss Elizabeth Chapin will give a
Greek solo dance, the Barcarolle, and
Miss Marjory Leet will dance the
Butterfly. Those in the receiving line
will be members of the society, Mrs.
R. R. Giltner, Mrs. J. J. Keho, Mrs.
Jacob Gray Kamm, Mrs. A. S. Moody,
Mrs. Herbert Barbur, Miss Cora Wold.
Miss Wilnea Young and Miss Sybil
Brown.
Cutting ices and presiding at the
samovars will be Mrs. Charles Tll
ton Kainm, Mrs. Theodore ,Nicolai,
Mrs. Charles W. King and Mrs. John
H. Burgard. A group of the younger
girls will assist in serving.
This tea Is being given for the bene
fit of the Stephens grammar school
lunch room, where the Chi Omegas
have been serving 5 cent lunches to
the children. Throughout the United
States, the Chi Onjega Alumnae chap-
(Continued on Following Page)
Exposition Is
Sole Topic m
San Francisco
Saturday Was Realization
Day for the Loyal Califor
nians Who Long Have
Looked Forward to Fair,
By Marion Mac Rac
San FTanotPoo, Feb. 20. This has
been Realization Day for San Fran
cisco. Culminating two year's hercu
lean labor, the opening of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition "On
time" gave to the populace as well as
of the whole state, a satisfaction that
would not have been possible through
any other medium. This long looked
for opening started last night with a
typical San Francisco street celebra
tion throughout the city, and many of
the celebrants had not gotten to bed
before the bells and whistles of the
city and bay were blatantly announc
ing that the all important day had
dawned, and reminding everyone that
It was time to be up and doing and
ready to "get in line" for the grand
march to the fair grounds.
After the exercises there was a con
stant stream of visitors at the Oregon
building, who were warmly greeted by
J the official hostess, Mrs. Thomas G.
HaJley, Commissioner O. M. Clark
and Secretary George Hyland of the
Oregon commission. Tomorrow Ore
gon will have the distinction of being
first in the state line to hold a cele
bration, several hundred guests being
prepared to lunch at the big log
palace. George Hyland will act as
host, Mr. Staley will exhibit views of
the Columbia Highway and other por
tions of the state; Commissioner L.
C. Brown of the Washington commis
sion will serve Yakima apples just to
show OregonUnis wliat his state can
do in that line; and Charles Loesch.
president of the California Baking
company, lias volunteered to donate a
feast of cake, just because he admires
the Oresron spirit. "I like people who
I do things," said Mr. Loesch, and the
Oregonians have promised to let him
see and admire them "cat things."
Commissioner I. O. Lively, who will
officiate as toas iraaster at the 1915
Get Together supper dance at the
InFide Inn n--.t Saturday night. has
secured as speakers. the following
chiefs or uepartmenjjohn E. Trask,
flno arts; p. CJStaTlsmlth, agricul
ture; Alvin K. Pope, educational and
social economy: Jilythe Henderson,
transportation; li. C. Danforth, mach
inery; Charing E. Van Barnevald,
mines and metallurgy; Charles- H.
Greene. manufacturers; Theodore
Hardee, liberal arts; G. A. Dennlson,
horticulture. Mr. Lively has charge
of the Polo tournament, and states
tliat the entries and box reservations
indicate it will be one of the biggest
sporting events during the exposition
year. The Gerald Fitzgerald, whom I
mentioned as a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Lively last wee, has his incognito
penetrated before leaving San Fran
cisco and proved to be the Earl of
Pembroke.
The tea and reception rooms of the
California building were opened today
to all members of the women's auxil
iary board and their guests. Member
whlp in this auxiliary gives admission
to these private rooms during the ex
position period. the proceeds being
used on furnishings for the building.
A number of Portlanders have already
joined and the board has asked me to
notify all Oregon women through The
Journal that such membership Is open
to them. The membership fee is $2,
and the souvenir pin, which half the
women of the Pacific Coast are now
wearing, costs $1 additional. Oregon
women desiring to avail themselves of
this privilege are requested to address
Airs. F. G. Todd. 2360 Fulton street.
San Francisco. Mrs. Todd, who is a.
former Portlander, is a sub-chairman
of the auxiliary and issues member
ships. Shrove Tuesday, which generally
closes the social season for the lenten
period, was the date of the annual
Mardl Gras ball, and like its predeces
sors, it was an imposing and artistic
affair. A French garden setting gave
opportunity for unusual color and
lighting effects, and under the mas
terful direction of the many artists
who are now here, the scene was a
dream of loveliness. One of the court
ladles in waiting on the queen was
Miss Beatrice Nickel, who Is well
known in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jorgenson, who
have been visiting Coconado. Del
Monte, and other southei4 California
resorts, arrived during the week and
were participants during today's open
ing exercises. They will remain i
week longer before returning to Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard were
among the numerous Oregonians who
left on the steamer Great Northern for
Honolulu last Tuesday. About 15 of
this list registered at the Steward
hotel. H. C Wortman was here to bid
bon voyage to his son Everett, who
went on the excursion. L. C. Gilman
and Miss Alice Gilman were Joined
here by Judge and Mrs. Charles H.
Carey and Miss Evelyn Car$y.
'
The polo field at the Santa Barbara
home of the Frederick W. Leadbetter's
has been the scene of a number of
spirited matches since the family
opened up their residence there for
the season. Mr. Leadbetter Is a great
polo enthusiast and will entertain on
a large scale at the tournament here.
The uarty came up today for the
opening of the fair.
Hotel arrivals from Oregon include:
C. V. Eades: Mrs. M. Meyers, R. M.
Dooley, Jr., H. T. Eckenberger, W. N.
Nelson, E. Hoch. W. B. Fechheimer,
George W. Klelser. W. W. Foster, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. H. Barnett, Mrs. John Poulsen,
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Hislop, H. I Walter, G. A.
Newell, Belva L. Myers, John II- Mont
gomery. Mr.' and Mrs. Rice E. Colwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. James. A.
Watson, all of Portland: Misses Cool
idge, Wray, Adams, Fielda and Eleanor
McClain, Silver-ton; Miss Julia Wil
liams, Albany; O. H. Hammil and
family; Mrs. Albert Hoppln, Mis
Hoppin, Medford: Roy T. Bishop, Pen
dleton; F. L. Baker, Will Madison. W.
D. Marshall, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Miller, Marshfield.
Iff"" " ' '" "" ' ' g
Powers jS' IJgSj
Saves You '
J
This Napoleon Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier
In all Selected Quartered Oak Stock Tprmv $6.00 Caith. SI. 50 Wlc1v X rf i-vr
Here la remarkable value In
unusual. TFhe entire three
and harmanizi bea.atifn.llv.
eled mirrors. The two small drawers at top of dresser and chiffonier are extended you eee In the
tration. The cabinet work
Bed $17.95
$1.75 Sewing Ta
bles, hardwood,
with stamped
tape. Special
$1.19
Oak
1 IFnJ l Compl
mmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmM
Dining Table,
Chairs. 42-Piece Dinner Set tOjTK
The enti
excellen
gold semi
and the
email cost
$16.00 to $30.00 Beaten Bags
Seven good patterns In 9jc
10-6 Scotch rugs, in brown,
green, tan and blue, extra
special value at
re set delivered to your home upon payment of Just $5.00. This ' w tMI
t dining- room suite is solid oak with splendid 42-piece white and mm W U
ni-porcelain dinner set of new design. The terms are unusual "iL4s
price a very special one. Additional chairs can be added at ""s
30.00 Scotcb Bugs Five patterns of very heavy 9x12
Scotch rugs. In green, gray, tan and blue, now marked CJOO OC
to sell at p.C.OiJ
Z New Showing
Imported Grass and Rag Rugs
The most extensive and satisfactory displav of grass and rag rugs we have ever made.
These rugs in all sizes and color combinations, with new floral and decorative borders.
Prices reduced for this week"B selling.
Sturgis Luxury Go-Carts
Lightest and Strongest Easiest Operated
Trie New 1915 Carts Are Here
The new carts are by far the finest that have ever been produced. The new mohair hoods
and the splendid nickel trimmings are features the mother cannot overlook. The Sturgis
Is better than most go-carts. It is built for baby's comfort and the mother's convenience.
The Sturgis Luxury springs, the automatic adjustable back, the friction hinge hood, the
simple footwell adjustment, and the improved locking device are points which will con
vince you that the Sturgis is the most healthful and the most luxurious cart obtainable
todav. Hturgis go-carts cost no more than the ordinary kind they are priced at $7.50, $8.S5,
910.50, $11.76, $12.50 and up to $35.00.
Drop Leaf Breakfast Table
Tops Measure 36 by 43 Inches,
Full Shelf Fitted Below
These drop leaf English breakfast tables are the kind that are sold in
the regular way at $4.00. They are strongly made of selected seasoned
stock and thev are constructed in a way that insures long service. They
are full size with deep drop leaves, full lower shelf and legs of heavy
stock and the best $4.00 quality we have ever shown.
'
From $16.50 to $125
'
Quartered oak Colonial chamber suite,
nlecee are exact conies of the old Colonial.
Th dreeeer and chiffonier are extra
Is abore the average ana the drawers
Dresser $21.85
$50.00
$ 75.00
$100.00
$125.00
$150.00
$200.00
Outfits
Outfits
Outfits
Outfits
Outfits
Outfits
S3.SO
$5.00
66
Furnished
ete
4 Genuine Leather Seat
Room
Scotch
at a Great
tao.00 Scotch Bugs 9x12
Scotch rugs, four excellent
patterns, green, blue and
brown. Guaranteed wearing
quality to sell at
$11.85
$2.45
This Is the Gas Range That Is Now Being
Used in Over 5000 Portland Homes
A-B Sanitary
Do not make the mistake of putting
the ordinary gas range in your kitchen,
for it costs less to operate a good
range than a poor one. The patent
burners of the A-B Sanitary consume
25 per cent more air than most gas
ranges and the air costs nothing. Then
again they are so easily cleaned no
blanking is required, inst wash with a
damp cloth. The polished steel body
will look a bright and as new as ever.
The anitary base, the rustproof oven
and the porcelain linings are all feat-
ures you cannot overiooK.
Terms $1.00 Weekly
'
Coupled with credit terms that are
aji tnrae are made in tne same factory
lanre nieces with lare'e Trench nlate
suae smootniy ana noiselessly,
Chiffonier $19.95
only $ 5.00
only $ 7.50
only $10.00
only $12.50
only $15.00
only $20.00
Cash.
Cash.
Cash.
Cash.
Cash.
Cash.
$1.00
.$1.50
.$2.00
$2.25
.$2.50
$3.00
New Fabrics Are Arriving
jLJany in urapery department
BOBW OUKTAXWS Bcrlm curtains
Cluny edges in white, ivory or Arabian,
VOTLE CTJSTAXITS Excellent voile
unen t:iuny insertion ana eajres or ivory, wnite or Arabian, ape I, pair
DUO OTTBTAIHS The new duplex curtains, combin
ing; the lace and overdraped effect. Sunpruf and tub- Of A QC
fast, special introductory price, pair yt.IO AND
riPTT -mCH SXEIL The splendid new substitute for velonr at
about half the cost. In colors gold, brown, tohc nnd olive. oieclal, yd.
riOTTBED COTTOK SEP Excellent
width, colors green, brown and gold; true
P I
JL Lmi 0
75
Size
Rugs
Saving
Birdseye Maple, Mahogany, dQQ A
Walnut $32.00 Quality for PiO.ffrO
The Illustration gives a true idea of this unusual dresser
value, and shows the generous proportions ' of the tle:.
Choice of three splendid cabinet wood, all finely finished.
A Colonial type that will exactly match the other, pieces
you have.
CJIO QC
P JLO.OO
The Only
cart with
Go
th
Easy Riding
Luxury Springs
Our "AZ-IZ" Department
A new "AZ-IZ" department has just been installed for the dipoal of
shopworn floor samples and gooda marred Jn transit. It wilt display
at all times , underpriced merchandiee of good quality at a generous
saving to the pnrp.haser. Shopworn pieces from the various depart-;
ments will be shown only In the space provided for good -or ' this
character, and as "AZ-IZ" prices mean the very lowest prices, this
announcement is of great importance to those who denlre to economise, '
,
.
Powers
Complete
Home
Outfits
for Less
Cost
H m SB mm m - -
truly
.ID
bar
Illus
week
week
week
week
week
week
$4.85 Arm Rock
er with saddle seat
and panel back.
Special
$2.15
with lirmntitrlied mercerised
$1.98
$2.98
$3.48
$1.35
special, tho pair
curtains with fin
figured ctitton rep In full 50-lnch AQ
65e quality, epeclal, per yard
Ask for
Stamps 1
e i vwst&iZfTTT jar:
1
'lit