2
l
dall. of, Los Angeles, to Vernon Goodwin, f
of the same city. Miss Rendall, it will
be remembered, visited here two years '
ago as the guest of Miss Fanny Brown,
at which time a cumber of affairs were
given for her. The wedding will be eele- .
brated in the Church of the Angeles, near
Los Angeles, on January 17.
' C. H. Davis. Jr., has left for St. Paul,
where he will visit during the holidays
with his parents.
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MISS EVELYN WIT-SOX'S debut, tire
Morrison reception and the
Thompson tea on Thursday were
the three largre events of last week.
From now until after the holidays may be
expected a lull In affairs of a formal
nature, the one and only function being
:he second of the subscription dances,
which will take place Wednesday even
'ng at Murlark Hall.
Prominent acquisitions to society r
Mr. and Mrs. tieorge B. French, re
cently of Chicago. Mr. French has
"oine fco Portland to assume the presi
dency Of the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle Railroad, succeeding Mr.
Krancin B. Clarke. Mrs. French is a
rha-rrnini? and accomplished woman.
She was Miss Kathleen Gordon, a
belle in St. Paul society, where her
father, Mr. Richard Gordon, was a
prominent capitalist.
Mrs. French lias spent many years In
London. I'aris and Berlin, particularly
in the latter city, where she received
her musical education. She is the
possessor of a charming voice and has
sang- at charitable atairs, both in this
country and abroad, with prominent
European Binders, Campanari and
. others. Mr. and Mrs. French at pres-
ent have apartments at the Hotel
Portland. Air. French is a cousin of
Seth Barton French, of New York. For
Mr. French a luncheon was griven on
Wednesday at the Arlington by Mr.
Allen Lewis, who asked Mr. A. L.
Mills, Mr. Peter Kerr, Mr. W. J. Burns,
Mr. John C. Alnsworth Mr. W. D.
Wheelwright, Mr. John C. Lewis, Mr.
William Ladd. Mr. S. B. Linthicum and
Mr. W. B. Ayer. On Thursday after
noon Mrs. Allen Lewis asked inform
ally to tea to meet Mrs. French, Mrs.
Holt C. Wilson. Miss May Failing,' Mrs.
Henry Ladd. Corbett, Miss Henrietta
Falling, Mrs. Eliot Corbett, Mrs. Rich
ard Koeliler and Mrs. George Goode.
Tonight Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will en
tertain informally at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. French, their guests being
General and Mrs. Marlon P. Maus of
Vancouver Barracks. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Koehler, and Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. S. Wood.
After two months in New York and
Boston, Mrs. Frank E. Hart has re
turned home. Mrs. Hart went East
with her daughter. Miss Sally. who
entered Miss Chamberlayne's school in
Boston, and also with Miss Martha
Hoyt. After a visit in the Hub, Mrs.
Hart and Miss Hoyt left for New
Vork, where they spent some weeks.
Miss Hoyt is still In Gotham, but will
sail January 2! for Italy in company
with Mrs. INitlip Johnstone, of Rich
mond, Virginia, who has lived in Port
land. Mrs. Johnstone and Miss Hoyt
will spend some time in Southern
Europe and travel the remainder of
ttie year from place to place as the
spirit moves.
Mrs. W. J. Burns has gone East to
spend the holidays with her daughter.
Miss Louise Burns, who is attending
Miss Finch's school in New York, and
with Jack Burns, who is at school at
Hotchkiss. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox will
spend the Christmas season in New
York with Miss Claire Wilcox, and Miss
Sally Hart, who hus been at school in
Bosto.n.1 will go to Toronto, Canada, to
visit with her fathers relatives. Tom
Honeymun, has gone East to spend
Chrlstmns with his two daughters.
Miss Mildred and Grace Honeyman,
who are at a New York finishing
school, and together, in company with
Miss Evelyn Carey, the youngest daugh
ter of Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey, the
four will take a trip to Washington,
1. C, and Florida. Miss Margretta
Brooke, formerly of Portland, who has
been at Miss Finch's school, will spend
the holidays with her mother, Mrs. E.
H. Brooke, in Washington, r. C, as
will Miss Genevieve -Brooke, who has
been attending school at the National
Cathedral.
For Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, of
Prineville, Oregon, many things are
being planned during the holidays,
Mrs. Sharp, who was Miss Margaret
Morrison, the eldest daughter of l"r.
and Mrs. A. A. Morrison, was one of the
most prominent girls in society and
general favorite with young and old.
Since her marriage about two years
ngo. which was a smart affair at
Trinity Church, they have made their
home on a large ranch In Eastern Ore
gon. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp with their
small daughter, Jean, and the nnrse
have been five days in reaching Port
land, having been caught in a bliz
zard, which delayed them two days.
On Tuesday Dr. George F. Wilson was
the host at a. dancing party at his resi
lience on Hoyt street, at which time his
daughter. Miss Evelyn, who recently
returned from Europe, made her formal
bow to society. The drawing-rooms,
hall and Ulning-room of the Wilson
home were canvased for the occasion,
the walls and mantels being banked
with masses of beautiful flowers, which
luid been sent the debutante. Roses
of every description, violets, carnations,
lilies of the valley, chrysanthemums
end orchids were seen in every variety.
In the receiving line with Miss Evelyn
end .her father was her sister. Miss
Frances, and her aunts. Miss Wilson
nd Miss Clementine. Punch was served
in the library, attractively arranged
with scarlet Christmas berries.
The debutante is of an attractive and
phiuant type, with especially gracious
inanner She was gowned in a Paris
ian froclfx cut on simple girlish lines,
the effect Joeing extremely chic with
its combination of lace and soft satin
ribbon. In her coiffure she wore a
coronet band of silver, and carried a
(luultttly arranged bouuuet of lilies of
the valley, bridesmaid buds and vio-
lets, held in an old-fashioned paper
"holder. Miss Prances was handsome
in a gown of ivory chiffon satin, com
bined with Cecil Brunner buds, and she
carried a great arm bouquet of brides
maid roses. Miss Wilson was in a black
s-'nuin gown, with a suggestion of tur
quoise panne velvet, and Miss Clemen
tine Wilson wore a Dresden gown, with
b corsage bouquet of lilies of the val
ley and violets.
Among a. few of the noticeably hand
tome gowns were the following:
Mrs. Emma Bingham, a catawba
shade of chiffon voile, combined with
rose point.
Miss Sally Lewis, a lovely lace gown
with a band of silver in her hair and
ft corsage bouquet of mauve orchids.
Miss May Failing, a Paris robe of
pold dewdrop net over a rich tint of
blue satin.
Mrs. S. B. Linthicum. shell pink panne
crepe and a corsage bouquet of Cecil
Brunner buds.
Miss Kathleen Burns, delicate chlf
fon of a pinkish tint, with an over
"dress of gold dewdrop net.
Miss Mary Montgomery, black sequin
robe, black jet coronet band around her
head and a great arm bouquet of scar
let roses.
Mrs. Ernest Tucker, black spangled
gown over light blue satin.
, Mrs. Frank Hart, a daini.' costyme
combining two shades of chiffon, laven
der and pastel blue.
Mrs. T. Harris Bartlett. of Lewiston,
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J t! 1
SaanTfnrwiri m mm mm fJ
Idaho, white satin crepe, elaborated with
rose pink.
Miss Margaret Walter, coral pink
chiffon empire gown,
Mrs. Walter Burrell. a gown of mauve
satin trimmed with opalescent beads.
Mis: Eva Jones, the bride-elect, white
empire lace frock with Dresden girdle.
Mrs. Bruce Honeyman, white satin
with Duchess lace trimming and cut on
severe lines.
Miss Josephine Elllcott, amber satin
semi-empire frock, with which she car
ried Golden Gate roses.
Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux, a French
gown of old gold shade, elaborately em
broidered. Miss Isabelle McGunnegle, of Vancou
ver Barracks, turquoise, blue satin,
trimmed with cloth of gold.
Miss Dorothy Morrison, apricot satin
with a corsage bouquet of lilies of the
vallej.
Mrs. George Goode, amber satin, with a
flame colored scarf.
Mrs. David C. Lewis, in pink chiffon,
with opalescent bead trimming, and
worn with orchids.
. s
Miss Isabelle Macleay Barnes, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lea Barnes,
was the hostess at a luncheon of 13 cov
ers yesterday at the Hotel Portland
grill. Among the young girls asked
were the Misses Georgiana Leadbetter,
Ruth Teal, Katherine Hart, Ailsa Mac
Master, Nan Russell, Elizabeth Jones.
Dorothy Huber, Esther Tucker, Frances
Bradley, Marion Smith, Ellen Low Mills,
and Helen Ladd.
Miss Josephine Ellicott, the daughter
of Captain and Mrs. Ellicott, will prove
a popular addition to the younger set.
The Ellicotts have been stationed at
various posts, last year having been in
San Francisoo. They have spent much
time- in Washington, D. C., Mrs. Elli- J
cott being a Washingtonian by birth
Captain Ellicott is a member of a
prominent old Baltimore xamily.
Mrs. H. W. Goode left on Wednesday
for Chicago and also to join Miss
Helen and Henry Goode, who are. vis
iting relatives in New York.
Mr. and"51rs. W. W. Cotton left a
week ago yesterday for New York for
an Eastern visit consuming two
months. After a fortnight in New
York they will visit Boston, then
Washington. D. C. and later will prob
ably go South.
"
Miss S. B. Mead, who spends several
weeks each yepr in Portland, returned
on Monday to Ker home in New London,
Conn.
'
Thomas Scott Brooke has returned
from a month's visit in New York and
also in Washington, D. C in the latter
city visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. H.
Brooke. Miss Malle Effinger at the
same time was a guest of Mrs. Brooke,
but has since gone to Ann Arbor to visit
her cousin. Robert Effinger, who is pro
fessor of modern languages at the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Judge and Mrs. C. H. Carey, Miss
Louise Carey and Miss Alice Carey are
temporararily at Alexandria Court, hay
ing closed their picturesque home on
Riverside Drtve for the remaining Win
ter monthi.
.
Mrs. Robert C. Washburn will arrive
shortly from Southern Oregon to visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Jones at
their new residence on Portland Heights.
An engagement which will prove of in
terest here is that of Miss Maybelle Ren-
Miss Claire Houghton has sent out t
earde for a d!nner to 'be given at the
Hotel Portland. December 31. in honor of ;
the . popular bride-elect Miss Hasel
Dolph. j
... ;
The engagement of Miss Angela Kin- j
ney, of Salt Lake, to Charles W. Whit- ;
ney, of the same city, has recently been I
announced. Miss Kinney, who has vis- '
ited here with her sieier. Mrs. James A. j
Dougherty, is an accomplished girl who j
has lived much abroad. She is an attractive-looking
girl, dresses smartly and
Is a conspicuous leader in Salt Lake so
ciety. Mr. Whitney is a capitalist and
the president of he Salt Lake Golf Club.
He visited tn Portland for a few days last
Summer, at which time a dinner was
given In bis honor at the Waverly Golf
Club. The wedding is to take place at
Mrs. Dougherty's residence on Kings
Heights early in February.
...
An exceptionally pretty luncheon was
given on Thursday in the Hotel Portland
grill by Mrs. Thomas Anderson, wife of
General Anderson, in compliment to Mrs.
Marion P. Maus. of Vancouver Barracks.
A tall epergne in the-center of the round
table was filled with Golden Gate roses,
from which delicately shaded ribbons ta
pered to low vases1 in the form of white
swans, filled with, the same yellowish .
shade of rosebuds. Accepting Mrs. Ander
son's hospitality were Mrs. Charles Scad
ding, Miss Henrietta-Failing, Mrs. Cyrus
A. Dolph, Mrs. David Loring, Mrs.
Bache, Mrs.-William MacMaster, Mrs. H.
C. Cabell, of Vancouver Barracks; Mrs.
Sage, wife of Major Sage, also of the
post; Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs.
Charles Gauld. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs.
J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. B. S. Josselyn,
Mrs. Frank Warren, Sr., and Mrs. J. M.
Ellicott, wife of Captain Ellicott, U. S. N.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Whitney will
leave shortly after the holidays for a
three months' visit at their former home
In Los Angeles. During their absence
Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, of Alameda, Cal.,
will occupy their home on the corner of
Marshall and Twenty-fourth streets.
.
Congratulations are being extended
Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Moore upon the
birth of a son, and to Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Harris, of Los Angeles, who
have also a small boy. Mrs. Harris was
formerly Miss Carrjo Friendly, of Eugene,
a daughter of Mr. S. Friendly.
...
On Christmas day, 4 till 6, Mr. and
Mrs. Julius L. Meier will give a large
reception at their Claj--street residence
in compliment to Miss Flora Fleisch
ner and Mr. Henry Metzger.
A number of attentions were shown
Miss Fleischner last week. In her honor
Miss Florence Kohn entertained a week
ago Friday with a luncheon at the
Portland, followed by bridge in Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Kohn's apartments at the
hotel. Those present were Miss Miriam
Jacobs, Miss Frances Jacobs, Miss Ella
Hirsch, Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Mabel
Beck, Miss Sarah Jacobs, Miss Emma
Baum, Miss Florence Wolfe and Miss
Elva Friendly.
On Wednesday Miss Emma Baum en
tertained for Miss Fleischner with
bridge at the King's Hill apartments.
The other guests were Miss Frances
Jacobs, Miss Sarah Jacobs, Miss Miriam
Jacobs. Miss Florence Kohn, Miss So
phie Beck, Miss Mabel Beck, Miss Mil
dred Meyer, Miss Helen Coblentz and
Miss Sarah Harris.
On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus A. Fleischner entertained art
dinner for their daughter and Mr. Metz
ger, and also asked Miss Ella Hirsch,
Miss Mae Hirsch, Miss Frances Jacobs,
Samuel Hirsch, Sandford Hirsch and
Adolpher Jacobs.
...
Fred S. Morris, accompanied by
his sister. Miss Etta Morris, left a week
ago Saturday for Philadelphia, where
they will spend the holidays with their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James S. Morris. During their absence
the Morris home on King's Heights
will undergo numerous alterations, be
ing ready for occupancy upon their re
turn in January.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Nlcholal have
left for San Francisco and Los An
geles, where they will spend the holi
days with Mr. Nlcholai's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Nicholal. Miss Mar
tha De Bevoise accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholal on their trip.
...
Miss Frances Gill returned yesterday
from college at Berkeley, Cal., and will
spend the holidays at home.
. . .
Miss Elenor Cannon was the guest
of honor at a large dinner party given
last week at the opening of the New
Palace Hotel, in San Francisco, Dr. and
Mrs. Hartland Law being the hosts. Dr.
Law and his brother. Dr. Herbert Law,
are the owners of the Fairmont Hotel
in San Francisco, at which celebrated
hostelry they have extensive apart
ments. ...
Several hundred guests paid their re
spects to Dr. and Mrs. A. A.' Morrison
on Monday night at a reception given
at Trinity Church's new rectory, in hon
or of the tenth anniversary of their
351 WASHINGTON ST.
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liility,
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For CkristiiiasvYVeek
EVERY SUIT IN STOCK
of rich Broadcloth, fine Cheviot, new
London Mixtures, French Novelty Cloths,
Popular Mannish Mixtures
Formerly priced from $35.00 to $50.00
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WINTER COATS AND -ENGLISH
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ALL LADIES' AND MISSES'
EVENING DRESSES, GOWNS,
OPER A WRAPS, DRESS WAISTS
In all the fashionable styles, materials
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DRESSES, GOWNS ' AXrT OPERA
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1 Formerly priced from $35,00 to $50.00
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(AH three-piece suits and imported
gowns included.)
ALL WAISTS AND
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$6.00 to $8.50
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arrival in Portland. No invitations
were sent and it was therefore a pretty
compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Morrison
that the large assemblage included
nearly every denomination in Portland.
The interior of the pretty new rec
tory, which was built on Elizabethan
lines, was a-bloom with beautiful flow
ers, which were sent by admirers the
day of the reception. Miss Mary Mont
fromery the fiancee of the Rev. Henry
Russell Talbot, received with Dr. and
Mrs. Morrison and Miss Dorothy Mor
rison, and the assistants included a
number of the parishioners. The dining-room
was In charge of Mrs. Wil
liam Gannett, who was assisted by th
following girls: Miss Caroline Burns.
Miss Florence Dayton, Miss Rhods
Failing, Miss Mary Otto, Miss Helen
Gannett, Miss Evelyn "Wilson, Miss Ma-
i t
AND FLORAL DESIGNS
CLARKE BROS., FLORISTS
287 Morrison St.
iryrorwfiinwiiiiifiimniiiim!
mfim
AND CALLING CARDS 1
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if I
IF SEEKING THE NEWEST YOU'LL FIND IT AT THE STYLE STORE
Yin FTfflW IPffllKITK
m. For lee,
p - Wmei aid
' 3Mif Children ,
Christmas time usually bur
dens one with extra expenses
incurred by the indulgence in
buying Christmas gifts for
friends and dear ones; At the
Style' Store you are relieved -of
this burden. We privilege yon
to select whatever you may
wish, and pay later on, after
the holidays. Here you'll find
everything that will make a
suitable gift for any member
of the family.
SUITS, COATS, CAPES, FURS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES.
RINGS, OPERA GLASSES,' CUT GLASS, CHINA, SILVER
WARE, SKIRTS, WAISTS, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, HOSIERY,
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SUSPENDERS, BAGS, PURSES, JEWEL CASES, SUITCASES,
GLOVES. OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE.
Ill FO
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3-piece Silver Toilet Sets, regular $10.00 and $12.50 values ; special for tomorrow, only, 5.65
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