THE .JSU3CP AY. OREGOM TORTLAN'D, yOVEMBEB 14. 1909.
gay with scarlet roses and .favors, and
presided over by the small hostess, and
BY' JvXSlCtr 1I2I
Naw York
Par
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351 WASHINGTON ST.-
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NOT "lfirmany months has an en
gagement of more interest been
announced than that of Miss
Marjtaret Walter and Mr. Joseph Man
ton Hraiiley, of Providence, R. I., t hlch
was toltt yesterday morning to both
friends and relatives. ' Miss Walter is
Dne of the most prominent girls in so
riety. She is a handsome deml-blonde,
md has a charming manner. The news
came as a delightful surprise, and was
the occasion for sending quantities of
flowers. ' Mr. ' Bradley, who arrived
from the" East a few . years aa;o, has
been very prominently identified among
the popuTar bachelors. Miss Walter Is
a member of an old pioneer family, be
ing a granddaughter- of the late Will
iam Sherlock. She ' is a sister of Mrs.
Benjamin Holman and William Walter,
and a niece of the Misses Charlotte and
Anne Sherlock. Mrs. Oscar Huber, Mrs.
D. Mesick and Mrs. Otto Breyman.
Mr. Bradley's mother and two sis
ters, the Misses Alice and Margaret,
visited in Portland last Summer and
were the. motive. for a round of dinners,
teas and luncheons.
.
The assemblies are among the very
smart events on the tapis. Contrary to
former years, there will he but two
dances, which, however, will be elabo
rate aff.tirs; t1e first to be given D(
cemher 1 at the Portland Hotel, and
the final one at the Masonic Temple.
Te committee on arrangements this
vesr jncludes Raymond Wilcox, Kurt
K ottitir rnt )C4tneth- Beebe.
Ort- Wednesday evening, at Murlark
Hall..' Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Gauld will be
hosts -at the first large private danc
ing party of the Winter season, and at
that time Miss Isahelle Gauld will mako
her -de-butr - Miss Gauid has been a fa
vorite among the younger set. Only
last year she' returned from Smith Col
lege, where she was one of the most
Dopular graduates.
Miss Margaret Montgomery left on
Thursday for an indefinite visit in N'ew
York with' her sister and brother-in-law.
Dr. and Mrs. I. S. Krissell, also
with friends who are coming over from
Kurope for a month's visit in Gotham.
Mr. and "Mrs. Marcus A. Fletschner's
residence has been abloom with beauti
ful flowers ever since their return from
Europe, and on Wednesday the an
nouncement of Miss Flora Flelschner's
engagement to Mr. Heriry . Metzger oc
casioned the sending of an augmented
profusion of blossoms. The engage
ment came as a pleasant surprise, as
botli Miss Fleischner and Mr. Metzger
are very popular. Miss Fleischner is the
possessor of a charming soprano voice,
and Mr. Metzger is also musical and a
clever amateur actor. He is tile only
child of Herman Metzger. On Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fleisch
ner will be at borne In honor of thoir
daughter, and will be assisted in receiv
ing by Miss Florence Jacobs, Miss Mi
riam Jacobs. Miss Florence Wolfe, Miss
Florence Kohn and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise
(Helen Rosenfeld).
On Wednesday. Miss Ela Hirsch and
Miss Mae Hirsch will entertain for Mrs.
and Miss Fleischner with bridge.
Mrs. W. D. Washburn, of Minneapolis.
w1m will be remembered as Miss Florence
Snvier. will arrive to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Henry B. Jones. January 1.
.
Mrs. Frank Warren, 9r., was the hostesa
at a luncheon of 12 covers, Wednesday,
November 4. to which were asked Mrs.
lonald Mackay. Mrs. H W. Corbctt. Mrs.
i Vrus A. Dolph, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch.
Mrs. Henry Mason. Miss Ruth Hawkins.
Mrs. A. G. Barker. Mrs. J. H. Page, Mrs.
I.ee Hoffman. Mrs. Anna B. Thompson
and Mrs. William Honeynian
The French Fete, to be given at the
Baker Theater . in . three performances.
Ivcember 3-4. is attracting much interest,
tlie entertainment to be the hand-maiden
cf "Sweet Charity." with the Portland
Fruit and Flower Mission as ll sponsors.
The programme of the Fete abounds in
the charm and brilliant coloring., with pic
ture after picture unfolding in the gay
folk dancer and quaint festival songs of
ld-time France. It falls naturally into
three parts, the peasant pastimes con
trasting with 'the dignified pleasures of
the court, and both of these forming a
si tting for the central feature.- the "Tab
leaux Vivants." which are to include the
masterpieces of -French portraiture. This
f. ature of the fete was launched on Mon
day afternoon last, at a "portrait tea."
with the portrait committee. Miss Alice
Sansbury. Miss Augusta Marshall and
Miss Gladys Weidler as hostesses at the
home of Miss Weidler. 61S Iovejoy street.
Miss Harriet W. Bogardus. director of
the fete, gave an introduction to the por
traits to be posed in a short sketch of the
social life of France, In Its fascinating
period of salon supremacy.
"The charm of manner, the esprit, the
beauty of form and feature of the salon
leaders of the eighteenth century are Just
as possible now as then." said Miss Bo
gardus, "and it is through the social evo
lution begun in the Frnech salon that
women of today hold their superior social
position.'
The interest of the afternoon centered
In the collection of miniatures, colored
from the originals, with which Miss Bo
gardus illustrated her talk. The repro
duction of these portraits In the fete
will be made as faithful as possible, each
artist to be shown in his most represen
tative pictures, with those who are to
pose selected for resemblance to, or sug
gestions of, the portraits themselves.
For the matinee one of the attractions
will be a French doll dance participated
in . by tiny tots ahout the age of three.
Mrs. William B. Fecheimer and Mrs. W.
O. Van Schuyver will preside over the
flower . and "The Sign of the Lemon"
booth, and will be assisted by prominent
young girls. The following matrons will
lend their active influence and support
as patronesses: Mrs. William S: Biddle.
Mrs. Whitney L. Boise, Mrs. Walter F.
Burrell. Mrs. D. W. Burke, Mrs. Walter
Cook, Mrs. C. A. Dolph. Mrs. H. C. Camp
bell. Mrs. . Robert H. Ellis. Mrs. I. X.
Fleischner, Mrs. Sigmund Frank, Mrs. J.
G. Gauld. Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mrs. P. J.
Mann. Mrs. James P. O'Brien, Mrs. A. B.
Rockev, Mrs. George F. Russell, Mrs. J.
N'. Teal. Mrs. W. El Thomas. Mrs. Gus
Simon. Mrs. John Shepherd, Mrs. Charles
F. Swigert. Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Miss
Sally Lwis. Miss Etta Morris, Mrs. Gor
don Vorhies. Mrs. Otis B. Wright. Mrs.
H. C. Wortman, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood.
.
. Mrs. A. G. Barker will leave thU
week for Madison, Wis., having been
prevailed upon to act as chaperone for
18 prominent girls at the Delta Gamma
Sorority of the University of Wisconsin.
On Saturday evening Mrs, C. S. Jackson
entertained for Mrs. Barker with
bridge. Present were Mrs. Walter V.
Smith. Mrs. J. G. Gauld, Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton, Miss Carrie Glisan. Mrs. W.
S. Furnish, formerly of Pendleton, and
her guest, Mrs A. J. Borie, of Pendle
ton; Mrs. J. C. Robinson. Mrs. Roger
P. Sinnott. Miss Lucy Smith, Mrs. A, L.
Maxwell. Mrs. T. G. Hailey. Mrs. R. L.
Patterson and Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Morey, the latter
Miss Josephine Tates, of Spokane, who
is a bride of less than a month, have
arrived and are with Mr. Morey's
mother! Mrs. P. F. Morey, at Glenmorle
near Oswego. As Miss Yates, Mrs.
Morey has visited a number of times
in Portland and has been the recipient
of many social courtesies while a guest
of Judge and Mrs. Thomas O'Day.
-
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch with her
youngest daughter, Miss Clementine,
left Thursday morning for a trip east.
They will go first to Chicago, next to
Boston. Washington. D. C, Philadelphia
and then New York.
Miss Helen Hunt, daughter of Judge
and Mrs. Hunt, of Helena, Mont., ar
rived yesterday to be the guest of Miss
Lisa Wood.
Mrs. C. F. Swigert was the hostess
at an informal tea on Thursday given
for Mrs. Lewis Russell, who lately re
turned from a tour abroad. Mrs. H.
C. Campbell assisted Mrs. Swigert and
in the dinlngroom were Mrs. Wallace
McCamant. Mrs. Roger P. Sinnott.
Mrs. J. C. Robinson and Mrs. David
Schindler.
Miss Malle Effinger has been much
entertained in the East. She has vis
ited in Washington, D. C, Cleveland,
O, Annapolis, and at Ann Arbor. In
the latter town jshe was the guest of
her cousin. Robert Effinger, who
is professor of modern languages at
the University of Michigan. She Is
now visiting, with relatives in Virginia
where she will remain until Decem
ber 1. . !
Mr. and Mrs. Louls'Schriber, of Osh
kosh. Wis., arrived a week ago to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elmore, of
Astoria. Mrs. Schrlber is a bride and
was formerly the handsome Floretta
Elmore. Before returning East Ms.
and Mrs. Schrlber will visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy W. Talbot.
The fortnightly dances of the younger
married set which were so popular last
Winter, were revived again last Monday,
evening at Murlark Hall, and much en
thusiasm prevailed. Under the tutelage
of a dancing master the club learned
many intricate dances last season, among
them some of the favorites of a decade
aso, which were each In turn practiced
on Monday and which promoted pleasant
Informality.
The club members are Captain and Mrs.
W. S. Biddle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Al
vord. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles B. Chenery, Major and
Mrs. James Canby. Mr. and Mrs. Bert
C. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy W. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. L. Allen
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kollock,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Mr. and Mrs.
John Eben Young. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
F. Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart,
Dr. and Mrs. George O. Pelgram, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel M. Mears. Mr. and Mrs.
William MacMaster, Dr. and Mrs. Otis
B. Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Stout,
Mr. and Mrs. a B. Linthicum, Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Mulr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Strong. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, Dr.
and Mrs. Herbert Nichols, Dr. and Mm.
George Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. W. Har
rison Corbett, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Skene,
Mr. and Mrs.. Wells Gilbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Patterson Effinger, Mr. and Mrs.
William L. Brewster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard,
Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Chipman. Mr.
and Mrs. A. "Boody. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sladen. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Ayer, Mr.
and Mrs. John A! Shepard, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph M. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney
L. Boice. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd Cor
"bett. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Corbett. Mr.
Rodney L. Glisan, Dr.. H. C. Jefferds.
Mr, and Mrs. Sanderson Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Warrens. Mr. and Mrs.
B C. Shevlin,- Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mears,. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voorhies.
Dr. and Mrs. Rupert J. Chipman have
been the recipients of many congratula
tions upon the birth of a daughter, who
is now nearly a month old. The small
girl has been called Nan Katherine, after
her grandmother, Mrs. Philip Wasserman.
This Is the second child of Dr. and- Mrs.
Chipman, the eldest, Philip Chipman, be
ing one of the handsomest children In
Portland. He has a splendid physique,
auburn hair, expressive brown eyes and
brilliant coloring.
. .
Dr. Lawrence Selling, pow taking a
post graduate course at Johns Hopkins,
has as the result of his splendid attain
ments been awarded a Rockefeller schol
arship and fellowship. Dr. Selling Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Selling, and a
graduate of the Portland Academy.
Miss Lisa Wood has returned from a
two weeks' visit In Hood River with Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Hurlburt (Miss Leslie
Knapp).
Cards are out for a large tea to be
given November IS by Mrs. Frank Kerr
at her residence in Irvington.
Mrs. Edward Cookingham, who has
been visiting In Seattle, was the honor
guest on Wednesday at a large tea given
by Mrs. Arthur G. Dunne, of that city,
who was formerly Mi6s Charlotte Wil
liams, of Portland, and prior to that time
of The Dalles.
Mr. Walter McBrien. formerly of New
York and Vancouver, B. C, has been the
guest recently of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Kollock. Mr. McBrlen is planning to re
side In Portland.
.
Mrs. B. Howard Corbett entertained
Wednesday afternoon at her Twenty-nrst-street
residence with, bridge. Pres
ent were Mrs. David T. Honeyman. Mrs.
F. G. Wheeler. Mrs. E. J. Labbe. Mrs. J.
Ernest Laidlaw, Mrs. Morris Whltehouse,
Mrs. Frank Freeman, Mrs. Ralph Matson,
Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Morton Insley,
Mrs. A. Boody, Miss Hazel Croker, Mrs.
James Canby, Mrs. W.-C. Alvord.. Mrs.
Edward Grelle and Miss Isabella Gauld.
One of the most Interesting events of
the coming social season Is the Charity
Ball, to be given by the local chapter of
the Daughters of the Confederacy, Mon
day evening, November 23, at Christensen
Hall. The committee who have it in
charge are making every effort to make
it a success, as It is their first annual
ball. Cards will be played by those not
caring to dance. A partial list of the
patronesses are Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs.
Frederick Bggert. Mrs. E. B. Lytle, Mrs.
James A. Ellis, Mrs. J. B. Yeon. Mrs.
Benjamin I. Cohen, Mrs. C. R. Davis,
Mrs. Max G. Cohen. Mrs. D. C. Burns,
Mrs. A. C. Panton, Mrs. H. A. Heppner
and Mrs. G. M. Glines.
Many attention. are being shown Mrs.
John A. Keating, while on a visit to
Atlanta. 6a., her former home. For Mra
Keating a supper party was given after
the Atlanta Automobile Show, a compli
mentary dinner preceded the Horse Show
and another large dinner. In her honor,
took place at the Piedmont Driving Club,
with Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
as hosts.
Little Jane Honeyman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Honeyman, cele
brated her 4th birthday anniversary on
November 4. by giving, a pretty children's
party. The dozen cunning guests In
dainty frocks, made an attractive pic
ture as they sat at the round table,
her grandmother, Mrs. William Honey
man. for whom she Is named. The little
ones were: Miss Nancy Honeyman, Miss
Isabel Kerr. Ronald Honeyman.- Law
rence Franklyn, Silvia Franklyn, Fran
cess Mills. Alleen Bauer, Gladys Gardner,
Claire Allen, Elenor Beckwtth, Eliza
beth Edwards. Durgln Edwards, Elenor
Burtchael, Helen Honeyman and Billy
Honeyman.
-
Lieutenant and Mrs. Irving J. Phillip
son (Miss Florence Morrison). ' after an
extended wedding trip East and a visit
with Mrs. Phillpson'a father, Flnley Mor
rison, are now domiciled at Vancouver
Barracks.
John Baker, of Tacoma. and his at
tractive daughter. Miss Bernice. who was
a conspicuous equestrienne at our recent
Horse Show, are now in New York, where
they are being entertained extensively.
Mra. P. W. Bingham has announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Lee Todd Bingham, to Tenney Davis
Williams, of Tucson. ' Ariz. Miss Bing
ham is a well-known Portland girl, a
scholar and a talented artist. She is the
daughter of the late Hugh Todd Bing
ham and the granddaughter of the late
pioneer, Lee Knott. The announcement
will come as a surprise to her friends
who have been anxiously anticipating her
early return home. Mr. Williams is
connected with the banking interest of
Tucson. He is from San Jose, Cal., a
Stanford man' and has been for some
time, before coming to Arizona, associated
with his father, C. W. Williams. In the
publication of the San Jose Evening
News. The wedding will take place In
early Spring at Tucson, where Miss
Elngham and her mother have been so
journers for several months. .
Mrs. H. M. Williamson entertained a
party of 25 matrons at her home, on East
Twentv-sixth street. last Monday after
noon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Jane j
Wellington Ely, whose 2d birthday It
was. Mrs. Williamson was assisted by
her daughter-in-law. Mrs. W. E. William
son. '
Mrs. Roger P. Sinnott, who has been
giving a series of bridge parties, again
entertained yesterday with several tables.
Dr. and Mrs." Thomas Wynn Watts ar
rived in the city yesterday, where they
will visit with Mrs. Watts' mother, Mrs.
Philo Holbrook, for a fortnight. This
is the first time Mrs. Watts has been
home' since her marriage last Spring In
New Orleans. She was Miss Helen Hol
broisk, and it will be remembered she
was visiting in Frontera, Mexico, last
Winter when she became engaged to Dr.
.Watts.; Dr. Watts was then in Govern
ment service and was unable to get a
furlough witlh time enough for them to
be married in Portland, so it was ar
ranged at the home of his people in
New Orleans. Mr. Watts is American
VIce-Consul at Frontera.
Cards were received this week an
nouncing the marriage In Seattle of a
former Portlander, Mrs. Marian Coburn,
to Charles Benson Worsnop. After a
wedding trip East Mr. and Worsnop will
reside in Vancouver, B. C, after Janu
ary' 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McComb left re
cently for a trip to Honolulu, which will
consume a month's time.
At the residence of General and Mrs.
D. W. Burke, 651 Hoyt street, the Cathe
dral Ladies' Aid Society held a charity
tea last Wednesday. The artistic home
of the Burkes was elaborately decorated
In Autumn colors and abloom with
flowers. The guests were received by
the officers, Mrs. F. Sullivan, Mrs. W. F.
Graham and Miss M. McKay. In the
dining-room presided Mrs. J. Wiley, and
Mrs. McDonnel poured tea, Mrs. K. Dun
bar and Mrs. J. Costello poured coffee-. At
the candy booth "were-'Mesdames J. Marl
ine a,nI Joseph - Cronan, while the
bags table was presided over by Mrs.
P. J. Jennings. The musical programme
was in charge of Miss Mame Helen Flynn,
assisted by Miss Petronella Connolly, Miss
May Breslln, Miss Cornelia Barker and
Mrs. C. J. B. Lockwood.
Mrs. Alfred Thomas Webb has sent out
Invitations for the wedding of her daugh
ter. Mary Elizaaheth. to Mr. Lawrence
Russell Allen, Wednesday evening, No
vember 24, 601 East Morrison street.
The present board of the Ladies'
Annex of the M. A. A. C. will give a
reception Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse. In honor of the retiring
president. Miss Frances Jeffery, and
the secretary. Mrs. Gustave A. Hoff
man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Henry have
sent out cards for the wedding of their
niece. Miss Lucile Patricia Henry, to
Dr. Homer I. Keeney, which will take
place Wednesday evening, November
17, at 322 Easi Twenty-first street, cor
ner of Weidler.
The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the University of Oregon Alumni, at
the Masonic Temple, will be the lead
ing college affair of the season. Among
the patronesses are Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell, of Eugene; Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph,
Mrs. Harriet K. McArthur, Mrs. Zera
Snow, Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Mrs. W. D.
Rfidfern
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346 Alder St.
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Corsetiere
386y2 Washington St.
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SABLE OPOSSUM MoSK n r. .P.m..w. . $12.50
SABLE SQUIRREL .any.s!y!e:":..8Cts ' $15.00
JAPANESE MINK SETS XoTeeT.m.T: $25.00
GRAY SQUIRREL SETS from..... $12.50
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288 Morrison St. J. P. PLAGEMANN, Mgr.
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287 Morrison St. ,
FOREIGN BOOKS
We carry German Text-Books, Ger
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Novels, and Spanish Text-Books and
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All kinds of books for foreigners to
learn English.
The A. W. Schmale Co.
229-231 First Street