. . THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX.-PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1909.
f . :
a. picture of Miss Grac Lanrdon. of Al
bany, a. charming (rirl. who is wII
known her. Miss Langdon. who Is a
niece of Edrar B. Piper, attended Miss
Bennett's school in Milbrook. New York.
laK year, where Miss Mildred Honty
man and Miss Lillian Honeyman were in
school, but. having many friends in
Washington. D. C. she has chosen Miss
Summer rchool for the ensuing year.
rttday e-ening Mrs. W. TV. Cotton
Wt to join Mr. Cotton in Spokan- and
later to spend three weeks In San Fran
ci?co and nearby towns. .
For Mrs 1yde Hixon Reed, of Tacoma
IMus Helens White) and Miss Margaret
Kennedy, of San Francisco, a email
bridge party was given on Tuesday by
Mrs. Ralph Matson. to which were asked
Mrs. Morris Whitehouse. Mrs. George
Marshall. Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly. Mrs.'
Walter F. White. Mips Barbara Croker.
Mrs. James Dougherty. Miss Dorothy
Kinney, of Salt Lake: Mlsp Marguerite
Webber and Miss Florence Williams, of
Seattle.
Mrs. Arthur A. Kerr, of Dallas', has
hBn a guest of Mrs. Rose1 Coursen Reed
the past two weeks.
Miss Agns Trimble, of Keokuk. Ia..
who has been here some weekp. the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. Fletcher Linn,
went to Seattle the first of the week with
Mrs. Walter Mackay. Miss Elizabeth
Patterson Sawyers Joined them on Thurs
day for a visit with Mrs. ' A. S. Kerry
and to attend the Seattle Horse Show,
for which the Kerrys gave box parties
each night, going in also for much Inci
dental entertaining.
Mr. and Mr.". Frederick Alva Jacobs
spnt the early portion of the week In
3attle. On Thursday Mr. Jacobs left
for the East and Mrs. Jacobs returned
to Portland.
Mr?. James T. Moylan and Eunice
Moyland returned to their Willamette
Heights residence on Friday, after an
absence at Seaside, where they have been
since the past Winter owing to Eunice
Moylan's 111 health .
Mrs. Harriet B. Greer, of Peoria. 111..
arrived recently to take up her residence
here. Mrs. Greer visited in Portland a
year ago. when she received with Mrs.
Ony Talbot at a large reception whlcn
the latter gave.
...
Miss Becky Biddle was a hostess on
Wednesday at the Golf Club, giving i
luncheon for Miss Hamilton, of Balti
more; Miss Myer. of Richmond. Va.. and
Miss Squire, of St. Paul, the guest of
Miss Katherlne Johnson, of Vancouver
Barracks. The girls asked were: Miss
I.lsa Wood. Miss Katherine Johnson. Miss
Frances Wilson, Miss Susan Clarke. Miss
Isabella Gauld, Miss Claire Houghton.
Miss Maids Hart, Miss Caroline Bums,
Miss Isle Koehler. Miss Gladys Weidler.
Miss Dorothy Morrison. Miss Leslie
Weidler. Miss Grace Warren, Miss" Gene
vieve Thompson, Miss Mary Livingstone
and Miss Milla Wesslnger.
The Monday and Tuesday Bridge clubs
will resume their bridge afternoons, com
mencing this week. The Tuesday Club
will be entertained with a luncheon pre
ceding the play. Mrs. John Shepard be
ing the hostess.
Following Is a clipping from the San
Francisco Chronicle relative to the wed
ling of Miss Ella Mattlngly:
"One more banker has Joined the ranks
of bonedleia. Frank L. Todd, of the
Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank, and
one of the most popular men in bank
ing circles, married Miss Ella M. Mat
tingly last Tuesday. The wedding took
place at noon In Trinity Episcopal
Church. Cough and Bush streets. Rev.
Frederick W. Clampett. officiating. Mrs.
Todd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mattlngly. of Portland, Or. Upon
their return from their bridal tour
through the South. Mr. and Mrs. Todd
will occupy a new home on Oak street,
which Is being made ready for them."
For Mrs. Harold Charters, of Eureka,
Cal.. who was formerly Madeline Smith,
a daughter of Mrs. Preston Smith, a
luncheon . was given on Monday at the
Golf Club, by Miss Genevieve Thompson.
Besides the honor guest were Miss
Gladys Weidler, Miss Hazel Dolph. Miss
Isabella Gauld and Miss Maida Hart.
Mrs. John H. Brewer, who is a niece
of Governor Abernethy. the first Gov
ernor of Oregon, came up from Oakland
with Miss Delta Watson, whose guest
she will be for the coming week.
Miss Sadie Friendly returned last week
from a six months' tour of Europe, made
with the family of her sister. Mrs. Ed
ward Rosrnbaum, of Salt Lake City.
The attractive -Miss Ethel Rogers, of
Greenfield. Mass. who visited here a year
ago has just returned from several
months in Europe. During the Winter
Miss Rogers and her parents will come
out to Portland to Join Miss Genevieve
Thompson and together they will go on
a motor tour of California.
The first large affair which Mrs. Alonso
G. Barker has given for the past few
years was a tea on Thursday which she
gave at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly, on Northrup
street. Over 200 guests called during the
afternoon. The decorations were attrac
tive, being composed of Japanese dahlias,
roses and carnations. At the tea table,
arranged with a great bowl of Golden
' Gate buds, were Mrs. Charles Scadding.
Mrs. C. S. Jackson and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton.-
assisted by Miss Bertl Tiaar and
Miss Cornelia Cook. Receiving about
the drawing-roms were Mrs. Kelly. Mrs.
Sanderson Reed, Mrs. Lloyd J. Went
worth and Mis. Roger P. Sinnott.
For Miss Grace Gray, daughter of Cap
tain and Mrs. James P. Gray, whose wed
ding to Dr. Cloan Perkins will take place
this month, a bridge party was given on
Thursday aftemon. by Miss Caroline
Benson. The pyests were: Mrs. Ross
Plummer. Mrs. Ralph Fenton. the Misses
Gene and Mary Gray. Miss Cora Wold.
Miss Milola Ward. Miss Clara Wold. Miss
IjOUise Bradley, Miss Blanche Houston.
Miss Rebecca Hatton. Miss Florence
Dayton. Miss Frances Dayton. Mrs.
Harry Paddock. Miss Ella Doble. Miss
Edna Canfleld. Miss Meta Harding. Miss
Helene Robinson and Mrs. Mortimer I.a
tourette. Miss Benson will also give a
bridge party on Wednesday.
At Miss Frances and Grace Warren's
bridge on Thursday, were: Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd. Mrs. Tannyliill. of Baltimore:
Mrs. C. F. Adams. Mrs. Otis Wight. Mrs.
Guy Talbot. Miss Marsaret Catlln. Miss
Use Koehler. Mrs. George K. Wentworth.
Jr.. Miss Olive Failing. Mrs. Samuel Kerr,
Miss Haxel Weidler. Miss Isabella Gauld
and Miss Claire Houghton. At Mrs.
Frederick Jacob's luncheon for the same
guests of honor were: Miss Becky Bid
die. Mrs. Adams and Miss Dorothy Mor
rison. Of particular Interest to Oregonians
will be the announcement of the mar
riage on August 30. In Seattle, of Mrs.
Margaret F. Powell, widow of the late
Bilgadier-General Charles F. Powell,
to Captain Archibald O. Powell. Mrs.
Powell's former marriage occurred
about 23 years ago. when she was Miss
Margaret Foster, of Albany, and Gen
eral Powell was then Captain Powell,
of the corps of Engineers'. C &. A., sta
tioned In Portland. As Miss Foster,
Mrs. Powell was considered a. great
beauty and was noted for the graeious
ness of her manner. Captain and Mrs.
Powell were stationed In Washington,
Jj. c for many years, the Captain be
ing there In the capacity of Chief En
gineer. For some years they were in
New London. Conn., where he acquired
the title of Lieutenant-Colonel. Gen
eral Powell's death occurred two years
ago. when his widow and six children
survived him. Captain Archibald Pow
ell Is a half-brother. Captain and Mrs.
Archibald Powell have left for a
month's trip to Alaska, and upon their
return will live at 1216 Queen Anne
Heights, Seattle.
The Flower Mission gave Its annual
pound party on Wednesday, at the Day
Nursery. It Is needless to say that this
worthy charity, which Is composed of
prominent matrons and girls, had a most
successful afternoon, and the cuisine In
consequence was well supplied for the
coming Winter. Receiving was the act
ing president. Miss Augusta Marshall,
who presided In lieu of Mrs. Hamilton
P.rooke. now on her way to Europe: Mrs.
W. B. Fechhefmer. .Miss Alice Salisbury.
Miss Eva Sternberg. Miss Gladys Weid
ler. Miss Sybil Lippert and Miss- Ila
Senders.
On Friday Miss Alice Benson enter
tained at tea the I'niversity of Oregon
alumnae living in Portland.
.
A cahlegram received In "Los An
geles announces the safe arrival at
Yokohama. Japan, of the largest party
that has ever left San Francisco for
an "around the world" trip.- The party
consisted of a number of Portland peo
ple, also others from San Francisco,
New Yoik and Los Angeles. Those In
cluded in the Portland party are: Mrs.
E. P. Nichols. Miss Fay Nichols, Mrs.
S. W. Church, Miss Ruth Church. Miss
G. Church.
The exhibition of book-cover designs,
book decorations, book plates and orlgl-.
nal drawings by Miss Bertha Stuart,
now arranged In gallery B of the Mu
seum of Art. Is a decidedly Interesting
one. Miss Stuart Is the daughter of
Mr. sr.d Mrs. Edwin C. Stuart, of this
city, but for some years past has lived
In New York, where she has been very
successful In 'making a practical and
beautiful use of her knowledge of
drawing and skill in designing. This
exhibition may be examined during the
regular museum hours, 9 to o, each
weekday until October 14.
An exceptionally pretty tea was giv
en on Monday afternoon by the Arts
and Crafts Society, at the Shop of Fine
Arts on Seventh and Taylor streets. In
honor of Miss Simmons, of New York.
The picturesque house with its objects
d'art presented a most pleasing ap
pearance, with great masses of Autumn
foliage placed in the two receiving
rooms. Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Mrs. S. B. Llnthlcom,
Mrs. William Ladd and Mrs. H. C.
Wortman. Receiving In the drawing
rooms were Mrs. C. E. Curry, Miss Mary
Montgomery. Mrs. Lee Hoffman and
Mis. I. N. Flelschner.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
The first meeting of the Portia Club
this seasoi was held last Tuesday with
Mrs. John Manning as hostess. A por
tio.i of the afternoon was devoted to the
election of officers) and other business.
Mrs. Manning was re-elected president
and Mrs. Ogleeby Young chosen secretary-
The retiring secretary. Mrs. J. B.
Hosford, gave a detailed statement of the
finances for the past year, -included in
which was the report of the fund for
charfty. This, by the vote of the mem
bers, was turned over to the Flower
Mission. Welcome additions to the club
membership this year ,are Mrs. B. S.
Huntington and Mrs. V. H. Powell. Five
hundred was played, Mrs. B. S. Pague
having the highest score. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. R. P. Graham, 741 Tilla
mook street, Tuesday, October 5, at 2
o'clock.
A pleasant birthday dinner was given
Mrs.Catherine Freeman on Thursday even
ing at the home of her daughter. Mrs. H.
A. Heppner. the occasion being her 77th
birthday. The dinner table was elaborate
ly decorated with flowers and a huge
birthday cake, ablaze with 77 lighted
candles. Those enjoying the evening
were: Mrs. Catherine Freeman. Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Heppner. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Menefee. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cadwell. Mrs. Blank
ney. Miss Blankncy. Miss Campion. Miss
Menefee. Carl B. Cadwell, Henrietta, Wil
liam and Catherine Heppner.
On Friday evening. September 24. the
Alpha Delta Club entertained Its friends
at the home of Miss Gladys Connolly.
The evening was spent in games and
music and" light "refreshments were
served. Those prceent were: The Misses
Rose Wing. Frankhe Thompson, Agnes
Odeen. Gladys Connolly. Edna Haugen.
Bonnylln Nelson. Hulda Skans. Sad!
Durkln. Minnie Johnson, Louise Langue,
Ellen Johnson. Augusta Connolly. Grace
Connolly. Marvelle Boulanger and Alabsl
Blake; Merrrs. Max Boulanger. Ovide
Boon. John Hamilton, Alexander Nagel.
Albert L;wls. Alvah . Weston, David
L?ach. H?nry 0deen.' Will Thompson.
Edward reareon. Arthur Hadesn. Georgs
Nloholls. James Wareham. Grover Olson.
Oscar Haugen. Grover Lovelace. . Harold
Connolly and Fred Sieghenthaler.
The Young Ladies' Rosarian SodaKty
of the Holy Rosary parish held a public
reception of new members last Tuesday
evening. Misses Ellen and Margaret
Hughes. -Margaret Brown. Florence
O'Brien. Ella Farley and Margaret Buck
ley were received into membership. At
the conclusion of the ceremony the sodal
ity adjourned . to Altimnl Hall, of the
Christian Brothers College, where the fol
lowing programme was rendered: Ad
dress of welcome, Margaret A. McGuire:
solo. Mary King: vocal solo. Ethel Bol
ger; violin solo. Margaret McMahon: vo
cal solo. Miriam McDonald: recitation.
Margaret McMahon: vocal solo. Marga
ret A. McGuire: mandolin solo. Minnie
Shetland; instrumental solo, Ruth Un
derwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Sanger enter
tained a few friends Thursday evening.
September 30. at a birthday party. Piano
selections were rendered by , Professor
Emll Enna and a recitation entitled
"Apple Blossoms" wao given by Mrs.
W. G. Martin. Progressive whist was
played, the first ladies' prize going to
Mrs. W. G. Martin, while W. E. William
son won the gentlemen's prize. Refresh
ments Vere served. The guests present
were: Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Northrup. Mr.
and Sirs. H. Sprague Burdin. Mr.- and
, Mrs. W. G. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Knrnahrens. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williamson. Mr. and j
Mrs. P. I. Nachand. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson and Mrs. M. V. Martin.
'
Foresters of America. Court Mount
Hood No. 1. gave their first social and
entertainment on Tuesday evening. Sep
tember 28. to celebrate -the consolidation
of Webfoot, Fulton and Court Mount
Hood. The entertainment was attended
by between 300 and 400 members and their
families. The welcome address was de
livered by John Dltchburn. chief ranger,
and several selections were rendered by
piupita from the Western Academy of
Music. The closing address was made by
Grand Chief Ranger Struck. At the con
clusion of the programme ice cream and
cake were served. The consolidation of
the various courts have placed Court
Mount Hood at the head of the list with
a membership of 1200. .
Wlnslow-Meado Circle No. 7. Ladies of
the Grand Army of the Republic, held an
enjoyable sociable In their hall Wednes
day evening. Among the many visitors
present were Mrs. Annie E. Avers, Na
tional patriotic instructor, and Mrs.
Magher. of McKinley Circle, both of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Beamer. one of the
nurses of the Civil War. The programme
consisted of a piano solo by Master Har
old Shadle. songs, by Miss Marguerite
Rink and A. R. Wirt, accompanied by his
mandolin.. and the Veterans' Quartet, ac
companied by Mrs. Plummer; a reading
bv Mrs. Craveling. a solo by R. A. Wohl
forth. After "The Stsr-Spangled Ban
ner" refreshments were served.,
. -
Mr. M. F. Duff, of Menlo Park, Cal
accompanied by his wife, has been "the
guest of hia brother. M. C. Duff, of this
city, for the past two weeks. Mr. Duff
was in this city a short time' 19 years ago.
He is very much surprised at the growth
and progress of the city since that time.
The members of Marguerite Camp. No.
14-10. Royal Neighbors of America, sur
prised the Modern Woodmen of Oregon
Fir Camp.' No. 5085, In their new hall on
Second street last Wednesday evening.
Refreshments were served and dancing
and cards Indulged In until a late hour.
Mrs. George Egan entertained at her
home the Gantenbein Five Hundred Club.
Friday evening. September. 24. A very
enjoyable evening was spent and dainty
refreshment served. Mrs. John Hamil
ton, of 798 Ganteinbeln avenue, will en
tertain next week.
WEDDIXGS.
Brown-Kcegan.
A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday evening. September 22, at s
o'clock, when Mary Ellen Keegan, sec
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
(Concluded on Pair. 4.
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Moderate-Priced
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Combined with high quality, correct style, full '3C5,lf-
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Careful attention given to alterations and
ret rimming.
Special display and sale of children's Hats
this week.
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126 Second Street
Between 'Washington and Alder
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AWARDED THE GOLD MEDAL, THE HIGHEST AWARD AT
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Novelties m Tailored Suits
A SUPERB SHOWING IN OUR BEAUTIFUL' ENLARGED SUIT
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The interest'niamfested in -our new tailored garments is more marked
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Of special interest is the extensive showing of
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It will pay you to place yodr order
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If Seeking the Newest You 11 Find It at the "Style Storev
The garments shown at the "Style Store" are correct to the very
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rwws.iPV-',)F3V"!jt'a"',v-''?-:'i'!
Charge Accounts. Solicited
o It is optional with you to pay cash or have your
purchases charged, remitting weekly or monthly
EASTEEl
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WASHINGTON STREET AT TENTH
THE STORE WHERE YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD