1 !-
SECTION FOUR
SOCIETY, CLUBS, MUSIC
PAHEXT-TEAClIEIt JfEWS
TEN PAGES
SOCIAti SERV1CK ACTIVITIES
FASHIONS AND SEEULE'-VOUK
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14. 1915
I AP F?EESJ I N OS I N
;fT ' ' 'T. ? " i y y " -
' "
. i JU , j-- .as- ' 1 " V3 i I
nil - I e:-. ;, v, . j-irv we.. .-:-.:.: :i - I -
Keis for publication in the r M M---AiV I 1
!in Thie JournalOffice by Friday, I IP "Jr " 1 J , $ I fore the royal suite. Luncheon was
i I liy Nona Lawlcr. - f , . l 1 V'-'-"
the . : J. f
V7- W" i-
I tue city will unite in a tiaiiaui t :,. . 'f .;, f J I I
nd Mrs. Max Fleischman, of Cleve
land. ' - . . ... ;
"'
Coming as a complete, surprise wa
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Marie Elizabeth Rice and tr.
Harry B. Moore, .which was made
known last Saturday; afternoon to the
guests who gathered at the home of
Mrs. Ella Dunne Rice and her daugh
ter In Rossmere, for military whist
and tea. ' :'.-k
Five tables at cards were arranged
with Irish flags marking the: tables.
The four , prizes were won - by Miss
Fay Walters. Miss Ruth Walters, Miss
Fay Tremblay, Mrs. Moyer Cole and
Mrs. Dwight Miller. A number of ad
ditional j guests came m at .tea-time
when a: dainty collation was served.
Here Mrs. C. K. Hill and Mrs-E I.
Walters ' presided at: the samovars and
assisting In serving were Mrs. C. K.
Oault, Mrs. Howard Word. Miss Erma
Rice. 'Miss Florence Hill and Miss
Ruth Walters.,- The dainty betrothal
cards were passed during the serving
of refreshments. They were cupld
car ds tied with green ribbons on which
hung a gilded wishbone. Miss Rice is
a charming and 'talented girl with a
host of friends.' She . a- pianist of
exceptional gifts. There will doubtless
be much entertaining done for' her
'. Dr. Moore is a graduate of Jefferson
Medical college, Philadelphia. ' He is
well -known in Portland, : the ' eon . of
Dr. and Mrs. A. W.t Moorei and a
brother of Dr. Clifford .Moore. ,
lie is a member of the Nu Sigma Nu
fraternity. ' j .
Miss Rice's i grandfather, the la to
Patrick Dunn,' was one , of southern
Oregon's earliest pioneers, and a mem
ber of the first territorial legislature.
She Is alsyj a granddaughter of Dr.-David
Blair Rice, who was among the
piooneer physicians of the state, v-
The decorations for the partyjwere
carried out most effectively with fit.
St.: Patricks' day suggestions, 'combined
with clusters of pink carnations and
yellow jonquils. Those present were:
Mrs. A. W. Moorej Mrs. C E, Hill, Mrs.
H. Ij. Walter, Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mrs.
James Howard Word, Mrs. Allison Jor
dan. Mrs. Harold A. JUyner, Mrs. Jo
seph K.i Green, Mrs. Robert Coleman,
Mrs. Herbert George Mrs. C. C. Gault,
Mrs. Dwight Miller, -Mrs. Moyer pole.
Miss Clarence Prehn, . Miss Ma rcla Par
ker. Miss Ruth Walter,, Miss Florence
Hill, .Miss Bmma Rice, Miss Medora
Steele, - Miss Ann Taylor, Miss Fa ye
Tremblay. Miss Ruth? Riley, Miss -.1.11-likn
Kennedy, Miss Jane Heltmao, Misa
I. ucey iloilman. Miss Berntce UmphUt,
Miss Virginia Nottingham, : Miss : Mar
garet Nottingham, from : Ashland, Dr.;
Miss Ruth Shoudy. Miss Doris Bagley
and Mies Hope Bevldic. !. " ;
.
' MrsRose Coursen Reed has sent out
invitations to her complimentary re?
cltal at the Hellls for. March. 21, at
which she will present a 'group of
pupils and the Treble Clef club. Thess
concerts which Mrs. -Reed' has given
for several years past, are always
much - anticipated" social and '.musical
events. . The - soloists will be: , Miss
Christine Denholm. Mrs. Rose Friedle
Glanelll, Raymond Graham. Aatotla;
Mrs. 'Margaret Gray, Vancouver: Mrs.
Sanderson Reed. Mrs. A. 1. Richardson,
La Grande;, Miss- Maude C Rows. As-,
torta:' MIsh Madeline Stone and Oscar
Woodfin. Oregon City, with ' KJBfir K.
Court-en at the piano. The frsonnel of
the TreblftCluh rluh is: Mrs. f?a"iderson
Reed, Mrs, John 11. Tuttle. Mrs. Itnlpn
Hshn, Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mls Jiaxl
Kont, Miss Mnide Rojis, Mls Marl oft
Brodie, Misa Helen While. Mrs. Mar
garet Gray, Miss Edna Slater. Mls
Madeline Stone, . Miss Cl'ea NickerjHtn,
Mrs. Albert Doyle, Miss Genevieve But
terfield, Miss Alma Brune, Mrs. Donald
Iimont. Miss Nina Dressel, 'Mrs. Belle-Willis-Sherman
and Mrs. Rose, F'ledle-,
Glanelll, with Miss Geraldlne .Coursen
as accompanist. Following are the
names of pupils Mrs. Reed -has pre--sented
in publlc-'recltal: Dr. Gerge
Ainslte, Mrs. Jane Burns-Albert, Mrs.
Kathleen La-wler-Belcher, ; Mrs. Ethel
(Continued on Following Page.)
Ililq IMaHonic Temple will be
II sr.ehe of a gala so.oial and-mus-I
tea i - event Tuesday -. night when
I A - thei English, Scotch and Icish of.
thel city, win unite in - a nauau
onicertj for the benefit, or tne iritisii
bted Crona and Prince of Wales funds.
pro cram or beautiful old country
kongs hajbeen prepared by James Cor-
nat k. rncl tne roiiowing wen Known
ingeraiwlll be among those to appear
nithel program: Mrs. Lulu Dahl Mll-
er, Mrs. Virginia xiutcnison, Mrs.
aullno; Miller Chapman, Rev. Gorman,
Majdwiyri Evans; J. Crowther and oth-
rsi
The Red Gross has had the support
f 4 nmjnber of the most .prominent s-
lety matrons of the smart set tfc'nough
he? yeajr) who, - through their series of
hain teas and image ariairs, nave suc-
eededj Sn helping materially to swell
hef fund and they are uniting to make
hconcert ' Tuesday evening a ppitr-.-
idi 'suejeess The sale of home made
andiefilwlll be a special feature of in-
erest i r which Mr Fredern-k C.
Mallpas is in. charge and M.rs:. James
,aidlaw Will assist her. The follow-
ng bevy -of uociety girls will assist
Jlrs. Malpas and' Mrs. l,aidlaw: the
Missea' i Maisle and Ailsa MacMaster,
riolet Erskine, Charlotte and Cather-
ne Jjalfjlaw, Isabella Ma-leay, Kath
eencSeJy, Beatrice Tate. Blanch Wil-
oil, Etbel Malpas, Dorlne Wild and
Kroy Robinson.
WM-r
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the men and women of the
athedral parish for the formal open-
ng ofjjljbeir new ball room in the pa-
ocliiai iscnooi , Duuaing at sevententn
nd Cpch streets. April 6, Easter
rnesdajf evening, is the date set for
he event ana the general arrange-
Inents .are In, -charge of Mrs. J., p.
XBriebj) enptrman; airs. Krsnk Dooly,
ecretary, ana , wis ivmrgarei iurKe,
reasurer. Xast Monday evening Mus.
hBrlen!! entertained the men of the
loor rimimmittee and their wives, at her
lionie inj. Twentieth street, a short busi-
hess meeunjg preceoing a delightful so
la! hoir which was followed by sup-
her.:- Th Hoor committee includes: J.
Leopard chairman; Dr. John N.
'oghlan,' WUliam Miller, Arthur Mears,
Valter Dalyy Josepli Wiley. William
avanajugh, . Dell O Hanloti, 'Messrs.
Clversi, John McKInnon. John E. Cro-
han, Harold Mayer, Victor Cullan, Coe
MiMcHenftai Cassimer, --Campbell - Jos-
ph-Campbell, Fred Martin and Walter
iruetiqr.- ' .. '.- ... .
A. committee of women will 'take
harge lot the arranging of the supper
trid th decorating of the hall They
ncludet Mrs. Wilbur E. Coman. chair-
nan; Mrs. J. p. Farr.ll', Mrs. John E.
ronan Mrs. K. A. J. MacKenzie Mrs.
kndrei f Fouilhoux and Mrs. Allen
-Vrighti .
I : -
iThej innual silver tea for the benefit
Kt the ipld People's Home Is being ar
ranged! by . the women of the First
Presbyterian church. At their meeting
;-.Knuay morning jn tne cnurcn par-
sn. nquge plans were discussed to
make h event especially interesting
his vtear. Easter- Tuesday. Aorti 6. ia
he date eet, and it will be given at
he noma., A long list of patronesses.
nclucl4tig prominent society ; matrons.
s beinjr made up. The officers elected
o serMe for tli ensuing year at Mon-
lay's I iimeeting were: Mrs; P. J.
MannJ president: Mrs. Martin Winch.
irst Ivice president; Mrs. Henry L.
UttocM. second vice president; Mrs.
lerberi-'"Hoi man,. . secretary; Mrs.- E,
5 Hamilton, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Portland Riding Aeadertfy class enjoying the sunshine of a Marcn
morning. Top, left to right Mrs. Natt McDougall on "Dainty
Miss;" Mrs. Paul Froehlich on "Jim Johnson;" James Nicol on
"Sir Patrjick," and Mrs. James Murphy on "Brigadia."
Bottom Another photograph of Mrs. James Murphy.
David Robertson, : corresponding secre
tary, and Mrs. James G. Gauld, treas
urpr.
The board of trustees Is: Joseph
Nathan Teal, Colonel Henry C. Cabell
Martin Winch, William M. Ladd and
Judge J. B. Cleland. The board of
directors - who Were Elected yesterday
to setve three "years are: Mrs. James
G. Gauld, Mrs. (Frederick Strong, Mrs
David Robertson, Mrs. H. L.. Pittock,
Mrs. Alma D. ?Ca,tz. Additional mem
bers of the boatd whose terna of fie
has not expirea include Mrs. Henry
W. Corbett, Mrs. H. C Eckenberger,
Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. R. H. Birdsell,
Mrs." P, J. Manik, Mrs. H. H. Northrup,
Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. Morris H.
Whitehouse, Mils. Herbert Holman and
Mrs. Martin Winch.
. h! - '-
Thursday evening Miss Elizabeth
Creadick entertained delightfully- with
an .Arabian Nlrihts party at her home
on Portland Heights. The rooms of the
lower floor were entirely decorated
with beautiful oriental draperies and
rugs and formed a charming setting
for the hovel evjening. About 20 couples
of the maids abd men of 'the younger
set were In attjendance. ,
Announcement was made in Seattle
Thursday of : the engagement of Miss
Carolyn 'Nearirig Gillespie, a popular
society girl of that city, to Willis Kel
log Clark o Portland. The .news was
heard In Seattle at a smartly appointed'
tea ' given, by Mrs. Farwe.1 - Putnam
Lilly (Elizabeth Sander), and-came as
a great surprise. !The, wedding will be
an event of Afrit, and .will doubtless
call'.a number Jof the Portland -friends
of the couple to Seattle Mr. Clark is
the son of MrJ ' and Mrs. F. Paterson
Clark of , Rochpster. iN.-Y.-j He Is a
graduate of Yale: and a member of the
Alpha Delta Phi I fraternity. He has
made his honiK In I'ortland for the
past three , yea rsj berrfg In the-bond
business here.l and residing ; at the
University club. . ; . ;
Miss Gille.xpyi i& the daughter of Mrs.
Sherwood Giilenny or a prominent Se
attle, family. . he has been a frequent
" ' In -- .
visitor in Portland, being the guest of
Mrs. C. A. Mackenzie, Miss Jean
Brownlie. and - Mrs. Joseph Ferguson
(Elizabeth Stewart., Miss Brownlie
and Mrs.. Ferguson were schoolmates
of Miss Gillespie at Oakesmere.
:
Honoring Mrs. Gay Lombard., Mrs.
Everett Ames gave an informal tea
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lombard and
their little son, Ben, 'will leave soon
for a eix months' stay in California,
The marrjage of. Mrs. Elizabeth
Freeman ' and Frank Edward Fey will
be an event of nfcxt Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Martin Gay Lom
bard, a sister of the bride-elect. The
announcement of the "marriage comes
asa. great surprise to the many friends
of Mrs. Freeman. She made known
her engagement Just a short timie ago
by telling a few close friends. Only
the family will be present at the cere
mony1, and a few of the immediate
friends of the couple will attend an in
formal., reception following.:' There
will be no attendants to the bride or
bridegroom and all the arrangements
will be quite simple. Mrs. Freeman is
the daughter of the fate Thomas H
Tongue, well known throughout the
state, having been . a - United States
representative from Oregon. He and
bis family resided on a ranch at Reed -vtlle
for many years, where they
have extensive holdings, but ! they
passed much of f heir time in Portland,
where they are popular in the smart
set. - Mrs. Tongue and her daughters.
MrsJ Freeman and Miss Bertha -Tongue,
are now making their home at Alex
andra Court. Mr. Fey is associated
with the United States Steel corpora
tion in this city: He is a member of
the Waverly club.
Honoring Mrs. C. Lewis Mead who
with Mr. Mead and their son George,
left Saturday night for. a two months
stay ia California, Mrs. Roy Oscar
Yates entertained at the Multnomah
hotel at a luncheon-bridge Monday: af
ternoon, which 'was one of. the smart
est affairs of.. Uie KIM ivcn this eea-
". -. - - r ----"- - ;- .-v- - ...4- . ? -
son. Mrs. Yates received her guests
oh the mezzanine floor of the hotel, a
charming drawing roam, being formed
with screens and groups of palms be
fore the royal suite. Luncheon was
served in the parlor of the royal
suite, one large table- seating all the
guesls. (-overs for 22 circled the board
on which wag arranged one of the most
beautiful and novel table decorations
which has been seen this year, even
outclassing Manager H. C. Bowes s past
efforts at artistic decorating. The
Idea of travel was carried out in every
minute detail of place cards and fav-i
ors. A mossy embankment was built
up along: the full length of the table at
either end of which were the San Fran4
cisco .and Portland depots. The min
iature station houses were very real
with their tiny travelers and porters. A
track circled around the raised em
bankment and toy trains wer In pro
gress. Sunken deep in .the moss were
every conceivable kind of delicate
growing fern; amidst which bloomed in
a ri'ot of color, mauve orchids at the
top between the tracks and pink Klllar
ney rose bnds on the sides of the em
bankment. Below this were scattered
mass of violets which were just
tossed into the base of the embank
ment and with the streamers of smilax
which circled the whole board only
enough f the cloth was left for the
service. The bonbon boxes were tiny
traveling hat boxes and hr.nd grips and
the ice cream boxes were little trunks;
The setting too, was a bower of palms
and potted plants from which garland
of smilax made a canopy over tha table:
Auction was played after luncheon
on the mezzanine floor, in the palnl
screened enclosure. Honors fell to Mrs;
Charles E. Runyon and Mrs. Mead.
Those, who enjoyed Mrs. Yates hospi
tality were: Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs.
E. O. Maltern, Mrs. William F. Fliedt
ner, Mrs. Frank Sealey, Mrs. Ralph
Walker, Mrs. Theodore Nlcolal, Mrs. J;
C. Costello, Mrs. Frd E. Harlow, Mrsi
J. C. Hare, Mrs. William B. Hare, Mrs.
Benjamin F. Weaver, Mrs. . John F".
Toft, Mrs. A. St. Clair Gay, Mrs.
Charles L. Boss, Mrs. W. F. Wiggins,
Mrs. Charles E. Runyon, Mrs. E. Mor
gan, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Jbhnson, Mrs. A. Tichner and Mrs.
Winthrop Hammond..
. : - ;
Polo enthusiasm is growing apace as
the opening of the six-weeks' tournar
ment of the Panama-Pacific Interna
tional exposition draws near. It is a
safe prediction that thousands of, peo
ple from all parts of the country will
succumb to the thrills and fascinations
of the ancient Thibetan sport, for; be
ginning on March 15, games by some of
the best men of the best teams in the
United States will be played at least
three times each week at the exposi
tion field.' More than a dozen teams
have entered already, such as Coopers
town, Philadelphia Country club, Riv-'
erside, army teams from Fort Sam
Houston, the Presidio of Monterey and
Texas. City, Onswentia, Coronado,
Meadow Brook, Santa Barbara and Pas
adena, with such distinguished players
in their ranks as Devereux Milburn,
"Pad" Rumsey, Thomas Driscoll, Lieu
tenant Lewis Brown, Rene La Monta
gu, Hugh Drury. Walter Hobart, Per
ry Beadlaton, Lowber Stokes and oth
ers whose names are words with which
to -conjure in polo circles. Many of the
players will be accompanied by rthelr
wives," for whom much entertaining
will. be done In San Francisco's most,
exclusive smart set. v
Some of those who are already in
California or are en -route there are:
Mr.-.--and Mrs. Watson Webb, of New
York, - the latter of whom was Miss
Elect ra Havemeyer ; Charles Rilmsey.
familiarly known as "Pad," with Mrr.
Rumsey, .who was Miss Mary Harri
man: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Grace, of
New York;-Devereux Milburn and Mrs.
Milburn,' wt.o -was Miss -Steele, of New
York, a dapghter of Charles Steele,' the
partner, of Pierpont . Morgan, and Mr.
Continuous 2-inch
Posts Heavy Fillers
Bed Buyers-Attention !
vtj v i Ji it I ii' i ii" ik n siii
Gold Bronze or White
Sold in Most Stores
at $12.50
Two-inch Posts I -inch Fillers
A Wonderful Bed Value .
We have featured this bed In the above manner because it is unquestlon- A bed that -will: give unlimited service, handsome In "appearance and the
ablv the most remarkable iron bed value that has ever been advertlsd by s, greatest value we have ever offered. Your choice of either gold bronze or
anv firm. . It is massive in proportions, splendidly made and very rigid in white enamel. In the full sls .only. This bed has massive 2-imh contlnnou
construction. If has all the abpear.ince of a heavy -brass bed. yet at posts and ends are fitted with smooth V -Inch filler rods. A ehillens de
price much less. We have only lpo to offer and these will surely go sign that will improve the appearance of any bedroom. Only one bed to a
quickly at the price named. customer. , ;
A Perfect Mattress for 20 Years
The Sealy
The expense is- small when the service
Is considered. The Sealy is guaranteed
for 20 years against becoming lumpy
or bunchy. It is a great, big pillow
for the body, giving absolute comfort
and service every hour it is used. Price
Two pieces for little mors
than tha price of 'on
A $19.75
Three Dining Chair Specials
?. $1.55
ta.73 OAK BXirxma Solid oak. bannister
-back, brace arm, long post diners, with
Jsaddle-shape wood seats, strongly con
'structed throughout,: to sell at....;.
9M BXrP SEAT 2XVBS Excellent box
frame dining chairs, in full leather slip
seats, with panel back, wide top rails, in tfJO 1C
selected Quartered oak stock to sell at,,. POlO
6.7S OOIOVU& DZVZE8 with scroll
legs, full slip leather seats in Sj.antsh
leather, frames of selected quartered
stock, high quality construction in every ?C
particular, to sell at....,,... tyHJD
. Extra Large
Size to Sell for
$12.35
This dresser is of rdeasing1
design and finished In
quartered oak effect. It
has a large beveled French
plate mirror, commodious
drawer ropm and Is fin
ished to perfection. The
standards differ slightly
from illustration.
Sturgis Luxury Go-Carts
With Mohair Hoods
Priced From $8.95 to $27.50
These new carts are by far the finest the Sturgis
factory have ever produced. Instead of using the
ordinary leather cloth supplied i by other go-cart
manufacturers, the Sturgis is flitted with mohair
cloth hoods, which positively will not crack Or leak
then the luxury feature of the Sturgis is an Item
which ttie mother can't overlook. Jt insures perfect
comfort and healtfi to the baby. Sturgis carts, while
better, cost no more than the ordinary kipd.
Mothers
Attention!
Oriole Go-Baskets and
a i Child's Steel Crib
4 Combined, Value
$17.50, for
$12.85
$4.00 Drop Leal
Breakfast Tables
Do not confuse these with
the ordinary breakfast ta
ble made only for sale pur
poses. They are full size,
with lower ishelf and con
structed of, selected sea
soned stock. The best ta
ble you will "find, even at
$4.00. i
"7-
11 A W DOMING
ill li
U u
$1.75 White Enamel Bath or
Medicine Cabinets
Well finished, conveniently ar
ranged, bathroom or medicine
cabinets. 11 Vi inches- wide and
17 inches high, fitted with 8x13
mirror, fitted with hooks ready
for hanging. Extra special value
at
99c
A Better Outfit Than Ever
3 Rooms Complete
BZOBOOX contalnn t inch post Iron bed fitted will
.spring and mattress, a 9x12 rug. a dresser, a rocker,
1 chair and 1 large table.
SXimra BOOM Is fitted with pedestal dining table.
4 chairs, l arm rocker, also a covered-couch, and a
Tyvan nil,. -; .. :-,. . .
KITCKXK s furnished with a household treasure, a
kitchen chair, and an A B . Sanitary range.
Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash $1.00 Week
Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash $1.50 Week
Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash $2.0Q Week
Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash-$2J25 Week
Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash $2.50 Week
Worth of Furniture $20.00 Cash $3.00 Week
Gas Ranges
Are of Two Kinds
A-B Sani
tary
80c Print Linoleum 6n Sale
60c
$1.50 HeaVy Quality Inlaid Linoleum
$1.17
We offer again these excellent 80 cent qualities' new heavy
print linoleum in. six very desirable patterns, suitable for
kitchen, bath or pantry, laid on your floor for ..........
Some of the best patterns In this excellent grade we
have shown in months, In five especially . good de
signs, priced on your floor at. ........ f ,
And Others
Do not make the mistake of putting
the ordinary gas range In your
kitchen, for It costs less to operate
a good gas range than a Poor one.
The paten burners of the A-B Sanl-t
tary consume 25 per cent more air
than most gas ranges, and the air
costs nothing. Then they are so
easily cleaned no blacking is. re-,
quired Just wash with a damp
cloth, the polished stwl body wtll
look as bright and new as ever. Tne
sanitary base, the nustproof ovens
and the porcelain linings , are feat
ures you cannot overlook. -
OTXB SOOO Ur CS2 XJT POBTXuAJTD
. HOKE8.
V&ZFL i1 JJtKZmln YAMHILL
i i"' ,garinijrtKa.'-l--f--'
Read Every Item of These
: Drapery Specials
15 CIHT SCRIMS, white,
: cream and cru scrim with
drawn work border on each 1 1
side, full 86 Inches wide, yard c
SO CEKT VOTXES Plain een- v
ter voile, with colored floral
border, width 36 Inches, In 03n
pink, lavender or yellow, yard v
85 OEirr UASBll White or
: colored madras. rioral rllet
design. 3 inches in. width,
special, yard
38 CXJTT MABQUISETTE -
White. Ivor)' or ecru msrqul--sette.
with n-otton lunv lai-
edge, 1 yard wide, speial, O O
net- vard . . tOC
ITEW ' EtOtrX COUCH
COVEKS Exac-t copies
of Oriental rugs, full 6"' '
inches wide by 3 yards.
s n e c i a 1 1 y- priced this 4
week Bt I16.S5 and at.
19c
$11.85
I J .