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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1910)
A THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, yOTE3IBEB 13, 1910. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1868 ' DECOR A YOUR TABLE WITH THANKSGIVING SILVER A. i -- y-v. -'-.... ' V x t U .v V J x . v 1 . 1 II i t - - - - - : !- ' PR K9- HI yey 77sivz4j 5C07T SttocvCfT - WAS It too much politic or too much rain that dampened the ar dor or Portland's social circle last wsvk? Something must have happened to create so sudden a calm In the midst of a really promising- season. Were It not for the little sod of chance which urKi-s one to continually seek the way of fortune milady would be eternally bored, however a number of delightful bridge parties and a dance or two Just saved her from that disagreeable con dition. And with next week to look forward to. the aspect Is not so very dark. Thanksgiving will then be here with It associate round ot parties, dinners, and football games. Among the affairs set for nest week are. the dance and reception at the Arlington Club. November 32. a large formal ball at the Harracks. Wednesday, and on lday, the second of the young peo ple's subscription dances, and not only are these three events scheduled, but many of the matrons of social Interest have designated their Intention of en tertaining with cards and tea. Ho to the soul that delights In anticipation mail Inspiration Is larking. ess The opening "at home" given Friday night by the Scottish Rite Masons In their cathedral at Lownsdale and Mor rison streets, was a brilliant affair so cially. The spacious ballroom was a fatrylnd of beautiful women and the elaborate decorations of palm and flowers formed a delightful background for the costly gowns. The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn and while dancing was enjoyed by many of the guests, card were the entertain ment In the large parlor where 15 table were In use. At U o'clock the party adjourned to the banquet hall where supper was served, after which the guests resumed dancing until the closing hour. The patronesse for the- evening were: .Mrs. H. L- Pittock. Mr. Georne B. Cellars. Mrs. Robert Farrell. Mrs. K. I'. Cannon. Mrs. 11. L. Cbapln. Mrs. 1. U. TomasInU Mr. Richard Martin. Mrs. C H. Hosmer. Mrs. John Annand. Mrs. W. T. Master. Mrs. H. P. Palmer. Mrs. R. V. tichmeer, Mrs. J. J. Kad derly, Mrs. J. K. Locke. Mrs. Robert Krohn and Mrs. C. C Newcastle. A partial list of the guest were:' Tr. and Mrs. C. 8. Hoitfeer. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle. Mr. ana Mrs. H. L Pit tock. Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Masters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krohn. M. B. Wake man. Miss Kthel S. Wakeman. Mr. and Mrs. IX L. Povey. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. palmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Jaeger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Annand. Mr. and Mr. Rob ert S. Farrell. Mr. and Mr. D. G. Torn sinU Mr. and Mrs. R. W". Schmcer. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter J. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. George B. t'eilars. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Horgan. Mr. and Mr. Hiram FX. Wood. Mr. and Mr. Charles K. Fields. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Locke. Miss Beatrice Locke. Mr. and Mrs. J. ". El rod. Mr. and Mrs. Toll Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Little field. Mr. and Mrs. 11. L. Chspln. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Morton. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Waller. Mr. and Mrs W. H. Powell. Mr. and Mr. A. U McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. C- Mtnslnger. Miss Helen Mlnstnger. Mr. and Mrs. Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. R. I Cannon. Mr. and Mr. K. A. Beals. Miss Nancy Beals. My. and Mrs. C. A. Eastman. Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krause. Mr. and Mr. H. G. Beckwlth. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ballln. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Page. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stapleton. Mr. and Mr. H. J. Blaesing. Mr. aru) Mrs. Ben Uadsby. Walter Gadsby. Miss Alice Oadsby. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McClel land. Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. Dennlson, Mrs. Minerva A. Dcnlson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Runyon. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hofmann. A. H. MaesMr. Mr. and Mr. K. F. Kike. Pr. and Mr. L. M. Ivls.. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. C. chrlMensen. J. L. Bailey, Mrs. L. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Peek, Mr. and Mr. F. F. Jancke. Mr. and Mr. Z. Swett, Mr. and Mrs: Phil Metschan. Jr., Dr. and Mr. Homer L Keener. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fraley. Mr. and Mr. Albert M- Brown. Mr. and Mr. J. F. O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Wiles. Mr. and Mn. F. B. McCord. Mr. and Mr. J. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Steph ens. William Harry Storey. Miss Agnes Burch. Mm lnex Neville. Ralph D. Robinson. Miss Teresa Hchwarsbeck. Milton Bush. Walter G. Moffett. Miss Jeane R, Martin. Peter Hobklrk. Miss Lillian K. Hobkirk. Miss Anna Hagner, Philip Neu. Jr.. Mr. C. M. Whltcomb, Arthur C. Moffatt. Mrs. J. M. Pfunder. William P. Richardson, Mis Kdlth King. Mir Gertrude Lesser. L. Leonard Krause. Dr. Hegele. Miss Flelschman of Topeka. Kan.: Dr. Isabella Maekie. M. Armstrong, Miss Lollta Granger. V.. H. Mackenzie. S. D. Vincent. Miss Myrtls Duff. G. II. Cramer. Miss Cramer. Miss M. Cramer. Miss Willow May Fields, Miss H-iel J. Fields. Mrs. L. A. Doug las. Mrs. Mary Bishop. Miss Eleanor Cannon. Miss Blanche Swenson, Miss Jose Stapleton. M!;s Ruth Ballln, Char lotte Ballln. Miss Ellen CDonnelL P. P. Ktlbourne. William L Hawkins. W. W. Work. Robert A. Miller. R. E. Will lams. Dr. Emll Enna, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Van Meter. Allen M. Brown. Clinton S. Fletcher and Dr. Fred Gullette. " A more delightful evening than that of last Tuesday could cot have been de sired for the success of the "world tour" which took plaoe on Portland Heights, and eagerly In quest of the unexpected, about SCO traveler followed "the man from Cook's" through six foreign coun tries. The handsome new residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. rl Wheeler was trans formed by the aid of paintings, sculp ture and bright tapestries from a mod ern home to an Italian villa, with only a Neapolitan sunset necessary to complete the setting. Even the favorite dish ot the country, spaghetti, had not been omitted. Receiving with Mr. and Mr. Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flstier. After Italy It was only a short Journey to Turkey, the home of Mr. and jln. W. B. Mersereau. who were assist ed by Mr. and Mrs. John Keating and Miss Dorothea Nash. No effort was spared to convert this characteristic American house Into an equally true Turkish one. The richness of the well and floor rups, the weird costumes and the mysterious glow from the shaded lights made this "Turkey home- charm ing. The unes of a bagpipe welcomed the stranger to the British Isles, where Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn received the guests) Into their home, aided by Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bhlndler. Mr. snd Mrs. A. 8. Patullo. Miss Elisabeth Sasryers, Miss Marjorie Forbes. Miss) Eva Rlgley and Jwrph Mulder. Here were met Lord Chesterfield. Lord Kitchener, . Kathleen Mavourneen. Annie Laurie, and even "Kelly" was seen. The reception and dining-room were attractive with deco rations of patriotic British emblems, and a Blarney stone, which must needs be kissed, caused much amusement. A pro gramme consisting of appropriate song was given by Joseph Mulder. The next coupon on the ticket read "Japan," snd there, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Jelitson. the tourist was ushered Into a maxe of Jspanese beauty. Wistaria and cherry bloom together with lanterns and flags made the Impression moat realistic. Distinguished native who re ceived with the JelHsomr were Mr. and Mis. F. I. Fuller and Mrs. A. E. Butter field. The next country to bo visited spread its message afar by meant of "fiat leetle" German band, which played in vitingly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, where were also Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. Curry. The last country to excite the Interest of the wanderer wan Spain, and there at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. page and Miss Lulie Hall extended fer vent Spanish hospitality. The dining room represented a large Castlllan grill, and here the evening was closed with a grand march. In which were seen over 60 brilliant costumes of all nationalities. Well deserving of notice were the gulden, Messrs. Kribs. Bacon, Dyott, Coe and Coffey. This unique entertainment was for the benefit of the Business Girls' Fund, which is the main object of on depart ment of the People's Institute and the Toong Women's Christian Association, and tlte proceeds thus gained amount to about S1S0. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard, who re turned November 1 from the East, were accompanied by Mrs. Lombard's sister, Mr. Howard 8. Nyman, of Washington. D. C. Since their arrival many affair have been given for the entertainment of Mrs. Nyman among which was a luncheon at the Portland Hotel Satur day. November S, when Mrs. Lombard was hostess with covers laid for 10. The guests were Mrs. Nyman, Mrs. Morris Whltehonse, Mrs. James Dough erty, Mrs. George Marshall, Miss Bertha Tongue. Mrs. Ralph Wilbur. Miss Blanche Burke, Mrs. Frank Gilchrist Owen, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman, and Mrs. G. W. Gates. Other affairs In her honor were a dinner Monday evening at which Mrs. Ralph Wilbur was host ess, a dinner Wednesday given by Mrs. George Marshall, a box party to Wil liam Faversham Thursday when Mr. and Mrs. Lombard entertained, and an Informal dinner followed by the Orpheum Saturday evening given also by Mr. and Mrs. Lombard. Mrs. Nyman was also the honor guest at a "yellow" luncheon Thursday when Mrs. G. Walter Gates received the fol lowing guests: Mrs. Nyman, Mrs. Lom bard. Mrs. Louis Tarplev. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Miss Bertha Tongue, and Mrs. George Marshall. Huge clusters of shaggy yellow chrysanthemums placed . artistically about the room further carried out the color plan of the decorations. . Mr. and Mr. Harry Corbett and Miss Leslie Smith left Portland yesterday for the Kast, where they will attend the Tale-Harvard football game next Satur day. N. Mrs. Hunt Lewis wss hostess Thurs day afternoon at tea. Introducing Miss Margaretta Brooke. Miss Brooke and her mother. Mrs. E. H. Brooke, have only recently returned from ban Fran cisco where they attended the wedding of Thomas Scott Brooke and Miss Christine Pomeroy. They will remain In this city a month as the house guests of Mrs. Lewis before returning to their home in Washington, D. C Tellow and white was the color plan which Mrs. Lewis carried out with chrysanthemums for her decorations and In the afternoon 150 giJests called. In the dining-room Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Miss Mary Falling, Mrs. Walter J. Burns, and Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth were mistresses of the urns and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mrs. J. W. Lewis, Mrs. Hawley Hoffman, and Mrs. Joseph Bradley pre sided at the punch bowls. Many affairs, formal and Informal, will be given In honor of Miss Brooks while she is In the city. Mrs. Thomas Scott Brooke, whose photograph appears on this page. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy, of San Francisco, and a mem ber of a distinguished Southern fam ily and is related also to many promi nent Knickerbocker families. She Is a stately deml-blonde and has been known as one of the beauties of Cali fornia society. Since her debut about seven years ago she has taken a con spicuous part In the most exclusive af fairs. She organized the famous Gayety Club." comprising but 35 Birls, with the membership so limited that two sisters might not belong, and -Invitations to the Gayety parties were more eagerly sought than to any other club's dances for many seasons. . Mrs. Brooke at tended the wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Nicholas Longworth four years ago and was on several occa sions a guest at the White House dur ing the Roosevelt adminlstratfon. Sines her engagement two months ago Mrs. Brooke has been continually feted, and. during the last fortnight, she has been a complimented guest on every after noon and evening. Mrs. Charles F. Beebe gave Friday the third of a series of afternoons at bridge. At the six tables, those who enjoyed Mrs. Beebe's hospitality were Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Miss Isera, Mrs. James Laldlaw. Mrs. James Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs. Norton Insley. Mrs. George T. Wllott, Mrs. Le Roy Parker, Mrs. Morris Whltehouse. Jr., Mrs. Wal lace, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Gllsan, Mrs. Har rison Corbett. Mrs. Marion Dolph, Mrs. Zera Snow, Miss Glle, Mrs. Henry Jones. Mrs. John E. Toung, Mrs. B. C Ball. Mrs. John Kollock, Mrs. W. H. Warrens, Mrs. B. 8. Josselyn, Mrs. A. ,'L. Maxwell, Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Mrs. J. G. Gauld and Miss Jewell. Mrs. James Dougherty left Portland last week for Salt Lake City, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Whitley, who was a bride of last year. . Mrs. Frank Vanduyn will entertain Wednesday, November 16, with eleven tables of bridge. " Mrs. S. IC Jones, of San Bernardino, CaU who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, for the past month, returned to her home Wednes day. During her stay In Portland Mrs. Jones has been the inspiration for many fashionably informal affairs. Card are out for a bridge party next Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs, George Peters will entertain. Mrs. N. E. Ayer and Miss Laura Smith returned Wednesday from a brief trip in Tacoma and Seattle. A party among the very young set of Portland's elite took place Thurs day when Mrs. John Keating enter tained in honor of the third birthday of her daughter Miss Hallie Joyce Keating. The dining room was unique and appropriate with a huge yellow Noah's Ark as the centerpiece of the table, while at the twelve guests' places were yellow-paper caps and tiny bas kets filled with French candles as favors for each. Chrysanthemums were the flowers used to carry out further the entire color scheme of yellow. Those who attended were: Billy Riley, Gilbert Sanborn, Deborah Sanborn, William Panton, Mildred Marsh, Cath erine Dryette, Victor Haufer, Rosser Atkinson, Edward Wheeler, Dannie Northrup and John peters. Miss Mildred Grindstaff was hostess Thursday afternoon at an informal card imrtv n t which were gathered a num ber of her former schoolmates and of the younger maidens of Portland s so ciety. m Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Grelle and their young son, Jim. left Portland yester .i. thi, mnrh In Southern Cali fornia where mother and son will re main until Christmas, air. urene ex pects to return within a few weeks. During her short stay In Portland recently Mis Gertrude Mackintosh of Seattle was the house guest of Mrs. C. a Grelle. ... Mrs J. H. Cook has sent out cards for a large bridge party to take place at her home on Belmont street Thurs day afternoon, November 17. Mrs. Frank Vanduyn will entertain at cards this week. The wedding of Miss Pauline Fth lan and Dr. William Bertram Watson, of Harrogate, England, took place at the Marshall-Street Church Friday evening, when Rev. C. W. Hays per formed the ceremony. Miss Flthian was attired In an Imported gown of em broidered Japanese silk with rose point and a complete veil, which covered her face and fell to -the hem of her gown. She .was attended by Miss Helen Hunt Williams, of Los Angeles, as maid of honor, and Miss Margaret Powell, of Marysville, Cal., and Miss Lucille Ad dison, of Berkeley, who were both Kappa Alpha Theta slaters of Miss Fithlan at the University of Califor nia. Miss Mabel Shea and Miss May Coon, of Portland, completed the num ber of bridesmaids. The ushers at the wedding were Robert Fithlan, Earl Grant. Dr. V. B. McCauley and Howard Eecker, KcLoufltilin & Sweeney DET GOODS, FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. 441 WASHINGTON ST. Telephone Marshall 2213. Thanksoiving Linens Fine assortment of Irish Ta ble Linen at from 75c np. Nap kins to match. Admittedly 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than can be had at any other house in the city. See us on Ladies' Sweaters, Men's Sweaters, Children's Sweaters. Complete line ot Notions. Laces, Veilings. Agents for Redfern, Warner's Rust-Proof and Thomson's Glove-Fitting" Corsets. - i 01 SOMETHING new in silver out of the ordinary styles distinctive and refined. These are the opportunities one has in selecting silver of any description, from our stock. Each and every piece bears the stamp "Sterling," denoting genuineness. Large varieties to choose from. Attractive prices. 2 New Toiletware Patterns Just Received In Any Combin ation Desired THE LATEST FLATWARE PATTERNS BEAUTIFUL BOWLS AND DISHES INSPECT OUR 5-PIECE TEA SETS NEW MESH BAGS AND CARDCASES SPLENDID SILVER DEPOSIT N0VELTD3S. PLATTERS AND TRAYS IN ALL SIZES Enameled Locket Watches The very latest idea. 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