The Sunday Oregonian., November 15, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 2, Image 26

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 15, 1908.
U.. Tomaa T .11 1.111 W MrS. L. Allen
Lewis. Miss Ella Hirsch. Mrs. Ernest
Tucker. Mrs. Arthur Mlnott. Mrs. Har
rison Corbett, Miss Lizzie Myrlck, Mrs.
James Canby. Mrs. Samuel Mears, Mrs.
Q. Goods, Mrs. Gordon Voorhles. Mrs.
8. G. Wheeler, Miss Henrietta Falling.
Tea was poured br Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett and Mrs. William Biddle.
Miss Ernestine Falling will give a
bridge party on Wednesday, compli
mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sladen. Mr. and Mrs .Frank Freeman
entertained Informally Friday evening
with bridge, asking Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webster
Talbot. Miss Kffle Houghton, Miss
Susan 8tott, Miss Hazel .Croker, Miss
Grace Warren, George Warren, Don
Monroe, John Cronan and Marlon Dolph.
At the luncheon on Thursday given
by Mrs. Wells Gilbert for Mrs. Harry
Sladen were Miss Grace Warren. Miss
Ernestine Falling, Miss Effie Houghton.
Mrs. Guy Webster Talbot. Miss Inez
Barrett and Miss Amy Heitshu.
A large dinner party was given last
week In Boston by Major and Mrs. Ed
ward Burr, with Mrs. H. D. Green.
Major and Mrs. Wheeler and Major and
Mrs. John Blgelow as the honor guests.
Miss Dorothy Morrison on Friday
went over, to Vancouver Barracks to
be a guest over the week-end of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Davis and to attend on
Friday one of the informal post bops.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant, their
children and their governess have re
turned to Burllngame from several
months' residence in rural England.
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EVERYTHING now indicates a rery
active Winter season from a social
standpoint, and the reorganization of
clubs has begun In earnest. Particularly
are some large affairs scheduled during
the holidays. '
Interesting word has been received that
Arthur Alexander, of musical fame, who
la now In I,ondon. is enRaged to Miss Ada
Barker, of Portland, the daughter of the
late capitalist. William Christopher Bar
ker, and a sister of William Barker,
whose engagement was recently an
nounced to Miss Corinne Rlely, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlely.
A recent San Francisco paper state
that Mian Haiel Dnlph Is coming In for
much social attention. On Wednesday of
last week Mrs. Peter Martin, of Xew
York, gave a luncheon in her honor at
the Hotel St. Francis, which was a smart
affair. However. Mrs. Martin's entertain
ing la Invariably so. as from the days
when she was Miss Lily Oelrich. of New
Tork. she has been one of the conspicu
ous figures in the Astor-Vanderbllt set.
Mrs. Henor Martin. Miss Dolph's hostess,
entertained also with an elaborate lunch
eon last week In honor of the hero of the
Merrlmac, Captain Richard Pearson
liobson.
Mrs. Hamilton Brooke, the widow of
the late Hamilton Brooke, has returned
from a six months trip abroad. Mrs.
Brooke sailed from Boston on the White
Ftar- Une. going ftrst to Italy and then
In Switzerland, and from there to France.
The latter two months of her stay was
spent in England and Scotland. Bn route
home she visited with Margretta Brooke,
who la attending school In New York, and
a'ter going to Baltimore visited with
Mrs. H. B. Brooke In Washington. V. C.
An exceedingly charming woman ia Mrs,
Anson Phelps Ftokea. the wife of Dr.
Ptoses, of the Yale faculty, who spent a
few days this past week at the Portland
Hotel, and It waa sincerely regretted that
her stav was of such short duration.
Mrs. I' helps is a decided blonde beauty,
with a pretty Southern accent and a most
engaging manner. On Thursday evening,
when Ir. Stokes was given a banquet at
the Vnlverslty Club. Mr. and Mrs. N. K.
Aver entertained with a dinner In compli
ment to Mrs. Stokes, to which were bid
den Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns. Pr. and
"Mrs. Ernest Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Ladd. tr. George Wilson. C. B.
Hurty. of Tacoma. and Dr. H. C. Jef
ferds. As a centerpiece was used a huge
bowl of bridesmaid buds.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery and Miss Mar
garet Montgomery will sail on November
n for America, bringing with them the
Baroness von Wltzelben. whom they have
been visiting In Berlin. The Baroness Is
romlng out to Colorado to visit her grand
father, who is an American, and in all
probability she will later spend some time
with the Montgomery before returning
to Germany.
Miss Sallls Lewis has gone to New
Tork. where she will vistt with Mrs. W.
B. Ayer for some weeks, returning with
fcer just prior to the holidays.
A luncheon of IS covers and one of the
prettiest of the Fall season waa given
Thursday bv Mrs. L. Allen Lewis for
"Mrs. llonrr Ladd Corbett. to which were
asked Mrs. Thomas Kerr. Mrs. Peter
Kerr. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson. Miss Frances Lewis, Miss
Judith Minor. Miss Frances Wilson, Miss
Josephine Smith. Mrs. W. J. Burns. Miss
Usa Wood. Mrs. George Goods. Mrs. J.
Wealey I -add. Mrs. Percy Blyth. Miss
May Falling. Mrs. William Blddle and
Mrs. Robert Howard. Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Wlnalow have
returned from Europe and are now at the
Plaxa. In New Tork. Owing to the promi
nence of both, there will no doubt be a
great deal of entertaining for them.
ito. ial activities have revolved durlnr
the week Just ended about Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Ladd Corbett. In aduition to the
large luncheon at which Mrs. Allen Lewis
was the hostess, a dinner Wednesday
was glv?n In Mr. and Mrs. Corbett'a
honor by Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honey
man, who had additionally as honor
guents Mr. and Mrs. C Kdward Grelle.
t T hers pre;ent were Miss Frances Lewis.
tls Kathleen Burns. Miss Lisa Wood.
Roderick Macleny and Thomas Scott
Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr gave
a small dinner Friday at tlie charming
Hlvera. residence for Mr. and Mrs, Corbett
which included Miss Judith Minor. MIse
Frances Iewis. Roderick Macleay and
Andrew Kerr. And again on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett were entertained
at dinner by General and Mrs. C. F.
Beebe.
In honor of tier giest. Mis Judith
Minor, of Seattle. Mrs. Thomaa Kerr gave
a small tea on Wednesday at the Golf
"lub. Two foresome of golf were played
by lira. L Allen i-wla, Mrs. W. J.
Burns, Mrs. Harry Sladen. Mrs. John C.
Alnsworth. Mrs. Kerr, Miss Carrie Flan
ders and Miss Minor, while the bridge
devotees were Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Miss
May Failing, Mrs. Arthur Mlnott, Mrs.
Peter Kerr, Miss Kathleen Bums and
Miss Louise Flanders.
Mrs. C. E. Smith has returned from an
eight montha" tour of Europe, which she
took with her daughter. Miss Helen, who
will remain this Winter In Berlin to fur
ther her musical studies. Mrs. and Mlsa
Smith went over on the same steamer
with Miss Hazel and Leslie Weidler, whom
they met again In Germany.
A wedding commanding more than ordi
nary Interest will be that of Miss Grace
Reed, a daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Knox Polk Reed, of Boston,
to Morris Homans Whitehouse. the only
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Whltehouae.
Mr. Whitehouse Is a member of one of
the oldest Portland families, and ranks
among the very popular bachelors. The
wedding will take place Toeeday evening
In Salt Lake, and the only guests from
here will be Miss Lots Steers and Miss
Wynn Coman. Mr. Whitehouse has but
recently returned from a year abroad,
which waa the result of a scholarship
won for architecture at the Boston Tech
nological School. After a short wedding
trip Mr. Whitehouse and his bride will
visit for a while at the residence of Mr.
- um v.i or aril Cook-
Ingham. Later they will reside at Twen-
tv-second and Kearney sireeis. ar.
Whitehouse is also a brother of Edward
U Brown and Mrs. H. 8. Hoatetter, of
Boston.
Many Portlanders will learn with regret
the death In Vancouver. B. C. of Mrs.
Arnold von Elllnger. who several years
ago resided here. Mrs. von Etlinger was
the daughter of the late D. C. Abel, of
Weiabaden. a German scholar of note,
who was envoy to the Kaiser and one of
the greatest linguists the world has ever
known, conversing In all In 5? languages.
Mrs. von Etlinger Inherited her fathers
great Intellectuality, and possessed a per
sonality that endeared her to many both
Jn this country and In Europe.
In all probability. Major and Mrs. Parke
and Miss Genevieve Parke will visit In
Portland before the holidays, aa they
have sailed on the transport Buford for
San Francisco on several months' leave.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox have
left for several weeks' visit in New
York City and In their respective Massa
chusetts homes. 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. C. Stevens and Miss
1 1 ...- .turned from England.
where they have been since last July.
A pleasing acquisition to Portland is
Mrs. Jscques Andre Foutlhoux. who ar
rived here recently as a bride. Mr.
Fouilhonx. who came to Portland a few
years ago from Paris. Is a man of cul
ture, being a graduate of tlie I nlversitj
of Paria. and at one time was offered a
professorship at Johns Hopkins. Mrs.
Fonllhoux is a Ralttliioreen. and was one
of tlie very popular girls at Byrn Mawr.
Shs has seen much foreign travel, hav
ing but recently returned from France.
Mrs. Foullhoux has attracted attention In
her striking Parisian trousseau gowns,
which for the most part are fashioned
after the new dlrectoire models. Mr.
Foullhoux has recently planned to devote
one evening a week to a French Alliance,
which will include a number of prominent
people and which Is to enable them to
speak the language with greater fluency.
.
Another engagement which is bringing
many felicitations In Its train Is that of
Miss Hannah Adair to Laussat Rogers,
of Philadelphia. Miss Adair Is a mem
ber of one of the most prominent Port
land families, who have long been identi
fied with Oregon, being a granddaughter
of the late Bishop B. Wlstar Morris and
a granddaughter of the late General John
Adair. She Is also related to Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Adair and Colonel and Mrs.
W. H. Jordan. Miss Adair has spent the
past two years in New York, where she
has been studying music with JosefTy.
Mr. Rogers Is a member of one of the
leading Philadelphia families and a promi
nent architect. Miss Adair Is at present
one of a small bouse party which Miss
Kathleen Burns is -giving at Gearhart
Park, and which Includes Miss Nan Rob-,
ertson and Miss Amy Heitshu.
Several weddings of Interest will talcs
plaoe on Wednesday, November 18, the
principal one being that of Miss Har
riet Ankeny. the daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, to Captain Fran
cis Pope, which will be celebrated In
Walla Walla..
The marriage of Miss Pansy Perkins,
daughter of Cnlted States Senator
George C- Perkins, to Cleveland Baker,
District Attorney of Tonopah, Is als'o
scheduled for that date to taJce place In
Oakland. The best man will be Harry
Litt, who waa classmate of Mr. Baker
at Stanford.
The same evening another " very
prominent wedding will -occur In San
Francisco, being that of Mlsa Con
stance De Young, daughter of M. H. De
Young, owner of the San Francisco
Chronicle, to Mr. Joseph Tobln. of San
Francisco and Burllngame. Miss De
Young Is highly accomplished, having
lived much abroad. She has also been
presented at the English court.
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Lou King, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. King, to George M. McPher
son. the wedding to take place early In
December. Miss King is a member of
an old pioneer family for whom Kings
Heights waa named, and is also related
to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jefferies and Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Humason. Mr. McPher
son. who is originally from the East.
Is to be attended at the coming wedding-
by his brother. John McPherson.
Mrs. Norris B. Greeg will be the matron
of honor. Miss King Is a member of
the Omega Nu Sorority and a graduate
of Mills College.
Miss May Failing entertained Friday
afternoon with five tables of bridge,
asking Mrs. Howard Mather. Mrs. Mor
ton lnslev. Mrs. William T. Mulr. Mrs.
J Wesley Ladd. Mrs. C. K. Chenery,
LMrs. Grant; who was Miss Edith
Macleay and a sister or Mrs. Thomas
Kerr is a favorite in Portland, where
her visits are Invariably the signal fos
much entertaining. For some time the
Grants, with their children and gov
erness, spent several months each year
abroad.
The presence of Mr. and Mrs. John
Edwards from their picturesque Hay
Creek ranch was the occasion for a
pretty dinner Thursday i given by Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Additionally
there were present Miss May Falling.
Miss Carrie Flanders. Mr. and Mrs.
David T. Honeyman. Maxwell Wood and
Chllde Hassam, of New York.
-
Miss Genevieve Thompson Is a guest
of Senator and Mrs. Levi Ankeny, of
Walla Walla, where she went to be
present at the Pope-Ankeny nuptials
on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Glass left Port
land Friday morning on advice from
New York physicians to attejid the bed
side of their daughter, Ethelwynne,
who Is seriously ill at the Bennett
School, Mlllbrook.
Mrs. Holt C Wilson, Mrs. N. E. Ayer
and Mrs. S. B. Vincent acted as Judges
in the recent doll show. The entries
were so numerous and beautiful that
the task of choosing the winners was a
difficult trie.
'
A National congress for the improve
ment and development of the water
ways and harbors of the United States
has recently been organized, in which
the Interest of women in all the states
Is enlisted. Mrs. Cleveland Rockwell
has been appointed vice-president for
the State of Oregon, and A. H. Devers
the director for this Btae. Mrs. Rock
well some time ago presented to Gov
ernor Chamberlain for the State Li
brary 40 volumes of reports, maps and
other data of coast, river and harbor
work with which her late husband had
been connected, from Maine to Florida,
on the Atlantic, and from San Diego to
Alaska on. the Pacific. Her knowledge
and Interest In this work will make
her services of value to this organiza
tion. Mr. and Mrs. W. C Alvord entertained
Tuesday evening for their guest Miss
Grace Monroe, of Washington, D. C.
Instead of bridge, various oldr-fashioned
games were played, for which the prize
winners were Mrs. Henry Ladd Corbett
and Kenneth Beebe, while the consola
tion fell to Miss Arellne Webster.
In honor of the two Miss Danahers.
of Chicago, who with their parents are
spending the Winter at the Hotel Port
land, Mrs. C. T. Whitney, of Willamette
Heights, asked in to a 4 o'clock choco
late about 40 friends on Wednesday
afternoon. Serving- were Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot and Mrs. W. E. Mc
Cord, assisted by Miss Alice Sansbury,
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. W. B. Warren.
i
Cards have been sent out for the
wedding of Miss Inez Cumming, the
eldest daughter of Dr. W. A. Cummins,
of this city, to Harold Perpall, of New
York, which Is to take place In New
Tork; Saturday, November 21. For the
past two years Miss Cummlng has had
apartments In Gotham with her aunt.
Miss Shannah Cummlng. the well
known concert singer. The bride-to-be
Is also the possessor of a pleasing
and well cultivated voice and on several
occasions has substituted In one of the
prominent New York choirs for her
aunt. Dr. Cummlng and Miss .Veda
Cummlng left on Friday morning for
the East, and after the weddings will
remain over the Horse Show and the
Opera season.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Marshall
gave a reception and dancing party
on Thursday evening at the Irvlngton
Tennis Club in honor of their daughter.
Miss Vivian Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs
Clifford Fleming Marshall, their son
and his bride. In the receiving line
were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wood, Mrs. w. J. Hoffman and
Mrs. Leon Peters. About 80 guests
were present.
Under the patronage of the art de
partment of the Woman's Club a benefit
lecture -will be given In aid of the
fund for the Portland exhibit at the
Lyceum International Art Exhibition,
which will be held the first of the year
in Berlin. The lecture Is to be given
on Tuesday at 3 P. M. at the Women of
Woodcraft Hall by Miss Josephine
Locke, who will take as her subject
"Michael Angelo."
Miss Pansy , Nason Cuddy, third
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuddy,
whose marriage to Oscar Helmar Peter
son, of Rldgefleld. Wash., will take
place December 16, was given a shower
by a large number of young friends last
Wednesday evening.'
' The initial dancing party this year of
the younger married set was held last
Monday evening at Murlark Hall. The
membership Includes Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wesley Ludd, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Kollock. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Sykes, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
E. C Mears, Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, Dr.
and Mrs. George O. Pelgram, Mr. and
Mrs. William L Brewster, Mr.' and Mrs.
Morton H. Ir.sley, Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B.
Sewall. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shevlln. Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Nunn, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Harrison Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Webster Talbot Mr. and Mrs. Wells
Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Skene, Mr.
and Mrs. R. 4. Efitinger, Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert S.
Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Stsongr.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mears, Dr. and Mrs.
George S. Whiteside. Mr. and Mra.
William" T- Mulr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Vooihies. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Linthlcum,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Page. Mr. and
Mrs. W. C Alvord. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. William MacMaster. Dr. and
Mrs. Otis B. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. John
Eben Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chen-
nam
THE A. B. CHASE piano is a piano of
honest worth and established grade. It is
a piano of highest quality.
THE A. B. CHASE player piano is the
only player that has the entire mechanism
entirely concealed beneath the keyboard.
IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER that does not
enlarge the instrument or change the style
of the piano case.
' IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER where the ex
pression'levers are close to the1 music roll,
where the eyes can watch the hands and
expression marks on the roll at the same
time.
t a .
- IT IS THE ONLY PLAYER in which the
entire player mechanism can be entirely re
moved from the piano in five minutes, and
that without the use of a screwdriver.
IT IS A PERFECT PIANO PLAYER,
and you have but to see it to admire it, to
hear it to desire it. Buy your piano from
Sherman, Clay & Co., and you will get an
honest value at an honest price.
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, SEATTLE, TACOMA, EVERETT, BELLINGHAM, SPOKANE, NO. YAKIMA. WENATCHEE
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepard, Mr. and
Mrs Frank M. Warren, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson
Reed, Dr. H. C. Jefferds and Rodney
L. GUsan.
Cards are out for a large bridge
party on Thursday, which will be given
by Mrs. Frank Freeman. for Miss Susan
Stott. ...
Mr. Chester G. Murphy has gone to
CaUfornia on a brief visit.
.
About 70 members of the Cambrian
Social Society gave a surprise party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Foulkes, 821 Front street, last Friday
night. Mr. and Mrs. Foulkes are two
respected Welsh residents of this city,
and when their Welsh friends burst
suddenly on them, singing songs In
their quaint, native tongue, the sur
prise was complete. The visitors gave
a musical programme under the effi
cient leadership of T. J. Jones. Sev
eral speeches were made and respond
ed to.
.
The benefit to be given on Friday
night for Rose Eytinge is attracting
much attention. This remarkable
woman, now in her seventies, was at
one time America's foremost emotional
actress, and while having participated
in anv number of benefits for others
during her long career, this Is the
first time that anything- of .this nature
has been given in her honor. Of re
cent years Miss Eytlnge's appearances
in pubMc have been Infrequent, and she
has devoted her time to teaching dra
matic art and to literary work, most
recent among them being her interest
ing memoirs. Miss Eytinge possesses a
most charming and magnetio personal
ity, that has made her many friends In
all portions of the world.
In 1870 her husband, George H. But
ler, was appointed Consul-General to
Egypt, where they resided for several
years, when the distinguished actress
became the center of an admiring
group of the contemporary artistic and
literary lights. All the theaters In
town will contribute to the programme.
&latiXi 1879
MONDAY .
Ladies' and Misses'
Suits
Formerly $100 to $150
, aft $81
Suits
Formerly $75 to $100
at $61
Suits
- Formerly $50 to $75
aft $41
Suits .
Formerly $35 to $50 $
st $21 I
Fem&er Boas
Values to $30
at $5 amd $10
Store Opens at 9 A. M.
THANKSGIVING
GLOVE NEWS
Ladies' stylish velvet Mocha Gloves, in
blacks, grays and brown; $1.50 QQ-
values
Fit beautifully.
Ladies' two-clasp select French Kid
Gloves, in the latest shades; QO.
fitted and guaranteed... i70
Ladies' Cape Gloves, latest Dent shades;
verv stunning in appearance; QQ.
$1.75 values........ 70C
All our Gloves absolutely guaranteed. For men, women and children.
309 Morrison
Street
eftnons
Opp.
Postoffice
G. P. Rummelin & Sons
126 Second St, Between Wash
ington and Alder
f - UiulltJ r
urs
Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs.
Mink Scarfs, Stoles and Muffs.
Sable Neckwear and Muffs.
Established 1870.
Alaska Sealskins, London Dye.
Our specialty.
Fur Coats, Fur Rugs
and Fur Holies
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs.
Store Open Saturday Evenings.
Send for Catalogue.
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
.L T. FEUX fiOCRADITS ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAETIHER
RemoTei Tan, FimpH
rreckle. Moth Patents,
Ttuh mr,A Skis TlUftMP.
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Is so barmieM w
taitelttobesurelt
Is properly md.
A ccept no coontcTk
felt of similar
same. Dr. ! A.
Svr said to a
lady of the bant
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s.HM.H. Crefm th least harrnj of ail the
FK1LHQPUKS, Profs 37 Greai Jwei Strerf, Hew To
R. F. PRESC0TT S CO.
ENGRAVING
WfiDDlVb 4.NWOUWCEWEKTS. CAM
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271 1-2 Morrio Street
Portland Oreon
PHOTOS
Columbia Building
W. Park and Washington
Telephones:
MAIN 163S A-163B
I ..UltttulUlUlHlUUUUUMUaiiuiUMllliilUll'.IUiltllllllillitiUllilill
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II Buchanan BIdg, Wash. St, Bet 4th & 5th U
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