THE SFXDAT OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 21, 1910.
OCET
BY
CANNON
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AU mtn6atlana Intended for th
HtIT par muat t rclTd t Th 0
tdaiu iitorij rvMBi hy boo Tn&my.J
VACATION days r almoat orr for
Bur of t& collar od Kmlniry
tors and (Irla and aJraadr plana
ara bains mad to lav for tha farorad
Xastara InaUtutlona Saptambar will
aaa tha beclDDlng- of tha azodna to tha
eollaca and flntMn aenoola. although
oma of tha young- paopla ar solnc
bafora tha opnln-of tha Pall tarn
to maka Ttslts to friends, on their way
to school. Miss Alice Carey, daughter
'of Ju.i and Mrs. Charles K. Carey,
will enter Smith Collrca. She will
lea re here In a few weeks, accompanied
by her sister. Miss Evelyn, who (toes
to ili Spence's school In New York
City. Miss Claire Wilcox, daug-hter of
Mr. and Mrs. Theodora B. Wilcox, and
Mlra loulsa Burns, daashter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Burns, will o back
to the same school.
Miss Srhoville's school will ag-ala
have many Portland flrls, Kathertn
Holhrook. daughter of Mr. and Mra. M.
H. Hoi brook, and Miss Helen Oooda.
daughter of Mrs. H. TV. Ooode. will go
there next Month. Miss Lillian Buehner.
with her mother. Mrs. Philip Buehner.
and older sister. Mies Margaretta Bueh
ner. leave the middle of 8eptembr for
tha Laser. school, at Auburadala, near
Boston. To Lasella, also, may soma
of the girls who graduated In Miss
Buehner s class from th Portias d
Academy last June. Mrs. Joseph K.
Clarke, of Los Anireles. who hss been
Summering1 at Alexandra Court, will
take Miss Orrice Josselyn East next
Saturday. Thay ara going to Mra
Clarke's country place near Morris. N.
for a few weeks and then Miss
Josselyn will enter She National Park
Seminary In Washington. D. C This is
one of the most popular of schools with
tha (iris of the younger set of this
city and will probably attract others
this term, among- them being Miss Mil
dred Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mra
W. I Morgan.
e e
Photographs are shown on the so
ciety page today of Mrs. Francis J.
Bailey and her twin sister, Mrs. A.
J. Richardson, of Joseph. Or. Mra
Richardson has been with Mra Bailey
at Alexandra Court for the last fort
night but returned to her boma yester
day. On Monday Mrs. Bailey enter
tained at luncheon at the Court for
her sister and for Mra Henry Russell
Talbot (nea Montgomery ). Rev. Mr.
Talbot and Mrs. Talbot are now camp
ing out at Newberg. returning to Port
land for the week-enda
Tha table at the luncheon was meet
attract! Ragged pink asters graced
the canter and pink Cecil Brunner roses
formed bouquets for each ffuest. The
places were marked In a novel manner.
Perched upon each Individual water
glass was a Ufa-Ilka painted bird.
Kacb dlff ered from the other and, upon
each was written a guest's name. Those
Invited were: Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Tal
bot. Mrs. John A. Keating-. Mrs. C. B.
Reed, lately of Philadelphia. Mrs. Jay
J. Morrow. Mrs. William Taylor Patter-
of Seattle. Mra Wallace McCamant.
Mra I. L. Patterson. Mra Fred T.
Malpaa. Miss Etta Morris and Miss
Ethel Thompeon.
Mrs. Bailey's parents. Mr. and Mra
M. L. Wilson, of Asotin. Wash, (near
Lewis ton) left for their horn on Mon
day. e
Much sympathy was extended last
week to the family of Dr. and Mrs. A.
A. Morrison because of tha death of
little Jean Morrison Sharp, which oc
curred at tha Morrison home August 12.
She was the only child of Mr. and Mra
Thomas Sharp (Margaret Morrison) of
Prlneville, and was not a year old.
She was the namesake of her aunt.
Miss Jean Morrison, youngest daughter
of Dr. and Mra Morrison. Mra Sharp
will remain at the rectory for soma
time. Dr. Morrison is still away on
his Alaskan trip, having started sev
eral days before the illness of baby
Jean necessitated Mrs. Sharp's bring
ing her to Portland from their ranch
horn.
see
Miss Lucia Harriman asked a few of
hsr friends in to her apartment on
Twenty-aecond street North. Friday
afternoon to meet Mra Robert Wilson
.Forbes. Both Mrs. Forbee and Miss
Harriman are comparatively recent ar
rivals here. Miss Harriman coming
last Spring from Milwaukee, Wis., and
New York City. Among those calling
between 4 and 6 o'clock were: Mrs.
Frank M- Warren. Jr.. Mrs. Otis B.
Wight, Mra Harry L. Powers, Mrs. E.
J. Labbe and ber sister, Mrs. George
Horace Tappen, of New York, Mrs. R.
t. Cannon, Mra Paul E. Froelich, Mrs.
Wallace McCamant. Mrs. John F. Car
roll.' Mrs. A. C Newell. Mra J. K. Gam
ble, Mrs. Bertram Luten and others.
Relative to the Brooke-Pomeroy be
trothal, one of the San Francisco papers
published the following:
By means of notes sent to her friends
today Miss Christine Morris Pomeroy. the
dausbter of Mr. and Mrs. Carter P. Pom
eroy, is announcing her engagement to
Thomas Scott Brooke, of Portland, Or.
The wedding will take place this Autumn
in the Pomeroy home on Clay street and
will be one of the Important social events
of the early season, as tha bride-elect is
one of the best-liked girls In Saa Francisco
and her family one of the oldest and most
prominent.
Miss Pomeroy spent the early Summer
in Portland as the guest of friends and
relatives, and during her Northern visit
became engaged, although none of her
friends knew of the fact until today. Mr.
Brooks is here visiting at the Pomeroy
home.
atlas Pomeroy graduated from Mills Col
lege and later attended a finishing school In
New York. After a year In New York she
went abroad with her uncle and aunt. Dr.
and Mrs. Thompson, and traveled about six
months.
bhe made her debut October 80, 1903.
her coming out party being one of the
fashionable ' teas of that year at the old
Pomeroy home at Clay and Hyde streeta
On both sides of her family Miss Pom
eroy is descended from s distinguished an
cestry. Her grandfather, the late John Nor
ton Pomeroy. waa for many years a profes
sor In Hastings Uw Colletre. upon the re
tirement from the profession of which he
was a distinguished exponent. On her
mother's side. Miss Pomeroy Is descended
from the Morris family, famous In early
colonial history of New York and New
Jersey, Morris County being named for one
of the members. Her aunt. Halite Pomeroy.
later Mrs. Thompson, of New York, waa a
famous beauty and belle of a decade ago
In this city.
The bride-elect is a girl of much charm,
and Is possessed of a fine mentality. She le
extremely handsome, with line, gray eyes
and black hair. Since her debut she has
always attended the Oreenway. the Alex
ander and other exclusive assemblies, and is
a member of several clubs.
Brooks la a realty man cf the northern
city end. like his fiancee, comes of an old
and socially prominent family.
e
Mra J. Andra Foullhoux asked a few
women In to her apartment again this
week on Thursday to have tea and to
meet her sisters, the Misses Daiscy and
Laura Clarke, of Baltimore.
see
Portland people will remember with
pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Edmund T. Simp
son, who, with their two sons, have been
passim? the week-end with Mr. and Mra
A. C. Emmons at their home in River
dale. Ir. Simpson was rector of All
Saint's Mission here some five or elx
years ago. Since then he and his family
have been living in Honolulu. Dr. Simpson
officiating as canon of the cathedral. Dr.
and Mrs. Simpson and family will leave
early this week for San Francisco. They
will not return to the Inlands, and will
probably make their future home some
where on this Coast.
see
Mr. and Mra A. C. Emmons are making
active preparations for their coming de
parture on a tour of the world. They will
be accompanied by their son and two
daughters. .he Misses (Katnenne ana
Louise Emmons. The Misses Emmons are
now at Ocean Park emending the week
with a house party. They are guests of
Mrs. E. J. Smith, as Is their visitor from
Michigan. Ms Helen Lee, Miss Shanna
Cumming. Miss Mildred and Maroia
Smith and Mr. Lutx. Wltn me timmons
will sail Thomas Honeyman and his two !
daughters; the Miencs Mildred and Grace
Honeyman. who returned alter a momn
at the beach. Tuesday. They will leave
here the middle of September and sail
from Seattle. Arrangements are being
made to meet Mr. and Mrs. Amadee
Smith at Cairo the middle of February
and to take the Nile Valley trip with
them. Later the party will tour the
continent of Europe in motor cars.
Mrs. Russell Sewall gave an Informal
tea Friday' afternoon at 4 o'clock honor
ing her house guest Miss Mercy and
Mln Marguerite Mercy, of San Fran
cisco, who have been visiting the Bewails
for a fortnight. About 30 women came
In and some smart frocks were In evi
dence. Mrs. Lansing Stout and Mrs. Carle
ton Williams, of The Dalles, served Iced
tea.
, '
Mrs. E. De Witt Connoll left yesterday
for New York. She wsa accompanied
by Miss Grace Meston. who Is returning
to her home there after a visit to the
coast and a fortnight's stay with Dr. and
Mrs. Connell at the Monteomery home
SoloWioO 1879
We ara .HaowiEg car
Fall Style in Suit
&ad Co&ts.
We have exdhi-iva
patterns cf
IzsporSedl Gcoa
for cur -Ta!osiiag
amdl
Gown Departaeat
witSa Wais1i to Eialdk.
0
D
ESTABLISHED
1868
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE
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JEWELRY STORE
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Where an unrivaled stock of diamonds, -watches,
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Eyeglasses and Spectacles
straightened and readjusted without charge,
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283-285 Washington Street, Between Fourth and Fifth
Diamond Importers Silversmiths Manufacturing Jewelers
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on Hawthorne avenue. Mrs. Connell has
many friends in Kev York City and will
be as extensively entertained as she was
when she and Dr. Connell stopped on
their way home from a recent trip abroad.
She goes direct to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Stuyvestant Walnwrlght
In New York City and with the Wain-
wrighta will leave soon, for a cruise to
Bar Harbor on their handsome and
speedy ocean-going yacht, the Cara Mia.
The last of September will find Mra. Con
nell with the Ernest Lings at their Sum
mer home, Andrahook, near Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson.
The Lings have many
friends in Portland who often visit at
their home. Mrs. Connell will be awajr;!
until late in the Fall. j
LittJo Miss Margaret Sheldon, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sheldon (Anna;
Beatrice Sheldon) who has been visiting'!
the Connells returned to Seattle on Fri
day. MIsh Sheldon ppent several weeks
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new fabrics, patterns and. colors axe here and await your choosing. This is
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Tn the most gorgeous combinations of Per
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creations in Novelty Feather and Marabou
effects at prices that make this dainty head
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is invited.
Fall I
Novelty and Tailored
Made of Persian silks and satins ; very at
tractive models; cluster pin tucks or half
inch pleats front and back. Waists made
of transparent materials, mounted over
plain and Persian satin; modeled in the
much in vogue peasant style. Sleeves and
body of waist cut in one piece. Prices and
terms easiest ever.'
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