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THE SUNDAY OREGOXLVX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 26, 1916.
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Church. Mrs. Kerr arranged an Inter
esting programme relating to the Home
Mission work of America. During the
afternoon she presented nine women in
costume, each of whom pave a review
of the various fields. Those in costume
were Mrs. John Claire Monteith. Mrs.
Keenan, Mrs. C. R. Templeton. Mies
Julia Palmer, Mrs. Fred Strong-, Mrs. C.
M. Barbee, Mrs. A. P. Noyes, Miss Hynes
and Mrs. W. Young. All were most al
luring, especially Mrs. Monteith, who
was in a gorgeous Indian costume.
Mrs. A. P. Noyes, in Mexican attire, was
lovely; Mrs. C. R. Templeton was at
tractive and quaint in a beautiful old
gown that was made and worn before
the war by a member of the Daniel
Boone family in the South. The gown,
bonnet and reticule that she Carried all
bore out the type of drese worn nearly
100 years ago.
Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner will
be at home informally at Blshopcroft
on Thanksgiving Day. frdm 4 to 8
P. M. All members of all parishes will
be welcomed. The following will as
sist in receiving the guests: Mrs. W.
B. Ayer, .Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth. Mrs.
James Muckle, Mrs. Walter J. Burns,
Mrs. Charles Scadding Mrs. P. 1.
Campbell, Mrs. Helen " Ladd Corbett,
Mrs. Henry C. Cabell. Mrs. Joseph N.
Teal, Mrs. D. A. Shjndler, Miss Flan
ders, Miss Failing, Mrs. C: W. Mathews,
Mrs. C. K. Adams, Mrs. S. Ii. Josephl,
Mrs. Rogers MacVeagh, Mrs. John G.
Edwards, Mrs. Roger Hastings, Mrs.
Henry L. Corbett, Mrs. Thomas D. Hon
eyman. Misses Amy Robinson, Con
suela McMillan, Emelina Magruder.
Martha Hoyt, Ethel Malpas, Doreen
Wylde, Nadine Caswell.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
One of the most brilliant social events
of the Winter season in this city was
the maYriage last Wednesday of Miss
Rita Fraley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T. Fraley, of this city, and Harold
J. Broughton. formerly of Portland, but
now a lumberman of St. Helens. Or.
Both are graduates of the University
of Oregon and were very popular as
undergraduates. Mrs. Broughton is a
member of Pi Beta Phi. National wom
en's fraternity, and of Mu Phi Epsi
lon. National honorary musical soror
ity. Mr. Broughton is a member of
Beta Theta Pi, National men's frater
nity, and while at college was active
in the three main branches of athletics.
Mr. Broughton was graduated in
June, 1913, and his bride was grad
uated only last June.
During the 1914-1915 and 1915-1916
seasons Mrs. Broughton was manager
of the college girls' glee club that
made concert tours throughout the
state.
Miss Kathleen Fraley was maid of
honor at her sister's wedding.
After a honeymoon through Califor
nia the couple will be at home to their
friends at St. Helens.
Mrs. Preston Carter Smith is receiv
ing messages of sympathy over the
death of her sister, Mrs. Elise Todd
Sampson, which occurred suddenly last
week In Shelbyville, Ky. Mrs. Samp
son and Mrs. Smith are of a distin
guished ancestry, being nieces of
Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Lincoln, and
Mrs. Sampson's late husband. Professor
George L. Sampson, was the great-
grandson of Patrick Henry.
Mrs. Harold Fessenden Charters and
son, after a two months' visit with her
mother. Mrs. Preston Carter Smith, left
Sunday for Eureka, Cal. While In
Portland Mrs. Charters was entertained
delightfully.
Mrs. Harry E. Coleman was hostess
for one of the most delightful bridge-
eas of the week. The affair, which
was given on Wednesday, was specially
to honor the members of Mrs. Cole
man's two bridge clubs, and at tea
time about 50 additional, guests called,
the hostess entertaining about ll
matrons and maids in all. Nine tables
were arranged for the games, and
card honors fell to Mrs. A. L. McCully,
Mrs. Norman Pease and Mrs. Otto Met
schan. Mrs. W. P. Sinnott assisted the
hostess in receiving.
Great clusters of big fluffy mauve
chrysanthemums were arranged in the
drawing-room, the library and dining-
room being adon.ed with baskets
of bronze and coppery-toned button
chrysanthemums, with deep red tints
also predominating in the floral deco
ration.
Presiding at the tea table which was
especially lovely, were Mrs. Mark Gill,
Mrs. W. B. Fechheimer, Miss Augusta
Marshall and Mrs. Blackburn. They
were assisted by Misses Helen Adams.
Martha Hoyt, Nadine Caswell and
Juanita Matlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Pooley, of
Hood River, who, with their baby.
have been visiting Mrs. Pooley's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Newhall,
for a few weeks, returned Wednesday
to their home.
The Chi Omega charity ball and
card party Friday evening. December
1. at Multnomah Hotel, will be one of
the most delightful events of the
week. The hotel management has do
nated the ballroom for this occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady will give
an exhibition dance. There will be
(Con tinned From Pare 8.)
Pan-Hellenic bazaar, held yesterday at
the University Club, morning and aft
ernoon. Needlework, cake and home
made candy were sold, and prominent
women worked faithfully to make the
affair a success. Tea was served from
3 to 5 o'clock, and a charming musical
programme was a feature of the affair.
The following took part In the two pro
gramme: Mrs. Charles E. Sears, Mrs.
W. M. Kendall. Miss Smith. Mrs.. W. E. !
Thomas, Harold Hurlbut. Hartridge
Wlrlpp, Mrs. Leonora F. Whipp, Miss
Barbare Lull and Miss Dorothy Bliss.
Three of Miss Jean Wold's pupils in
esthetic dancing, the Misses Dorothy
Logan, Jocelyn Burke and Julie, Mur
phy, gave esthetic dances morning and
afternoon.
A brilliant evening marked the pre
miere of the Scottish Rite's card and
dance parties for the season of 1916
17. The function was held Thursday
night in the Scottish Rite Cathedral
and was attended by an unusually
large and representative assemblage.
The gowns of the women present were
the latest models from fashion's new
est and most fascinating materials
and were enhanced by the artistic dec
oration of the ballroom and cardrooms.
The party was by far the largest and
most delightful of all the Scottish
Rite's affairs. Card honors fell to Mrs.
R. D. Inman and William Friberg.
Virgil L. Clark, chairman of the even
ing, led the grand march.
Those in attendance were: Messrs.
and Mesdames A. C. Callan, C. E.
Runyon, Bert M. Denison, George L.
Baker. N. U. Carpenter, Frederick W.
:kiff. Robert S. Farrell. R. P. Knight.
G. N. Versteeg, Ben Gadsby, Frank Mc
Crlllis, J. B. Ettinger, William Gold
man, H. J. Blaesing, Philip Neu, Sr..
Leonard Lundgren, J. H. Burgard, D. E.
Tomasinl. J. F. CDonnell. C. R. Grislm,
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Newcastle, Charles
M. Scott, Robert Lntke, R. D. Inman,
Charles E. Canada, Abe Rosenstein, Dr.
and Mrs. E. A. Pierce, Louis B. Senosky,
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe. S. Kap"-
etein, S. G. Noles. George A. Housman
Chester O. Kellog. Virgil L. Clark. L. G.
Holden. F. L. Trullinger, William Fri
berg, Marcus Conn. Frank Lucas. H. E.
Cowgill, Jr., James H. Scott. Robert
Krohn, Donald H. Rowe. Henry Feld
man, Robert Skeen. Z. Swett, F. L.
Ward. William H. Bard. George B. Cel
lars, w. J. Hofmann, Charles Marshall,
F. A. Kribs, Dr. and Mrs. William F.
Fieblg, Edgar H. Sensenich, L. D. Free-
land, J. Arthur Norman, S. E. Moser,
J. S. Greeny, W. Louis Flledner. E. W
Lohse, Joseph Shemaneky, A. M. Shan
non, Walter J. Holman, E. E. Lehman n
R. C. Bell: Mesdames M. Bishop. Mi
nerva A. Denison, O. M. Clark, C. D.
Braucht, I. C Clodfelter. R. P. Graham.
F. Rothschild. N. Weinsteln, S. Weln
stein; the Misses Eleanor Carter, Olga
Spliid, Agnes Owen, AOerton, Grace
ivaaaeriy, Ruth Klchter. Marie Fields.
Doris 6keel, Lottie Hatfield, Louise
watson, Ellse Cramer. Mary Dunbar.
Estella McCarthy, Helen Holden, Elva
rTienaiy, neuie ttolelen, Jane Allen,
Frances Bergman, Grace Williams,
Gladys Armstrong, Julia H. Boone. Dor-
thy Smith, Eileen -Yerex. -Kathleen
Jsealy; and Carl Schallinger. Dr. P. E
Hale, L. J. Barber, Joseph L. Gould. B.
ti. Moore, rranlt J. Btrahan. Waldema
Spliid, Walter Gadsby, Joseph P. Dee
gan. K. R. Madison. Samuel S. Gold
stein, G. C. Purdin, J. E. Deegan. W. L.
J. Davies, Philip Neu. Jr.. R. W. Wilson
G. L. Koehn, Dr. Charles L. Rybke, E. E.
Leliman, Otto J. Kraemer, Dr. H. W.
Hegele, Lieutenant Paul Hathaway, M.
A. Richter. Charles E. Ristig and Henry
Feldman.
Mrs. Samuel C. Kerr entertained on
Tuesday, at the luncheon hour, at the
Mission rally in the First Presbyterian
Church House. This waa the day par
ticularly devoted to the women of the
Presbyterian churches, the hostesses
for the occasion being the Presbyterial
society of the First Presbyterian
FORMER SAN FRANCISCO MATRON WHO IS NOW MAKING HER
HOME HERE.
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other feature dances upon the pro
gramme. Attractive prizes will be awarded in
the cardrooms, where bridge, BOO and
whist will be played. Here recitations
will be given by several well-known
persons.
The incentive for this benefit la to
raise money for the lunchroom which
is maintained in the Albina Homestead
School by the Portland alumnae of Chi
Omega.
Here a hot lunch is served for 5
cents to the kiddies who attend this
school and to those children who are
unable to pay lunch tickets are given
free by the fraternity.
Among the patronesses are Presi
dent and Mrs. P. L. Campbell, of the
University of Oregon; Mrs. CAarles A.
Gray, of Eugene: Mrs. William Foster,
Mrs. Roscoe R. Glltner, Mrs. C. C. Colt,
Mrs. William Wheelwright. Mrs.
Thomas Carrick Burke, Mrs. P. J.
Mann.
The committee arranging this dance
is Miss Esther Maegly, Miss Nellie
Hemenway and Miss Sybil BroWn.
The rest of the alumnae chapter ac
tively helping are Mrs. Herbert L. Bar
bur. Mrs. Frank Barnes. Miss Arvllla
Beckwith, Mrs. A. R. Bohoskey, Sally
Burns. Miss Sybil Brown, Mrs. Thomas
A. Burke, Mrs. Raymond Canfleld, Miss
Vera Cason, Georgia Cross, Lucile Da
vis. Elizabeth Elliot, Sybil Elliot, Mrs.
Grace Emerson, Mrs. Roscoe R. Glltner,
Mildred Greenman, Louise Grey, Eve
lyn Harding, Nellie Hemenway, Mrs.
William Jordan, Mrs. Jacob G. Kamm,
Mrs. Joseph Keho. Miss Lois Ladd,
Monta Maegly, Esther Maegly, Agnes
McLaughlin. Cecil Miller, Mrs. A. Skene
Moddy, Krna Petzold, Lucile Shepherd,
Mrs. Kate Sapington, Hazel . Tooze.
Cora Wold. Clara Wold and Wilma
Young.
Alexander Angus McDonell was one
of the well-known visitors in town the
past week. He will return today to
his home In Chippewa Falls, Wis., to
join Mrs. McDonell and the chililren
before Thanksgiving day. Mrs. McDon
ell was unable to come to the Coast
this time, owing to her convalescence
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Mrs. David Milton Clay will enter
tain tomorrow for her sister-in-law.
Mrs. John R. Latourette (Sally Clay)
with a bridge-tea.
Mrs. Mary Barlow Wilklns enter
tained last week for her niece. Mrs.
R. L. Clarke, of Bourne, and her son.
Lieutenant George S. Clarke, late of
the Philippines. Lieutenant Clarke is
here awaiting his assignment to a post
of duty in the United States Army. On
his return from the islands Lieutenant
Clarke visited in Spain and France,
viewed with the interest of a soldier
the abandoned trenches and the ruins
of Rbelms, both of which are being
prepared for tourists' inspection. He
was denied admission into other war
zones. He returned to the United States
by way of Washington, where he took
his examination for the post of first
lieutenant.
One of the important social events
of the week will be the annual card
party and ball of the Laurelh-urst
Club at Cotillion Hall. A 14-picce or
chestra, including the members of the
famous Royal Purple orchestra of the
Multnomah Hotel, has been engaged to
furnish the music
Every member of the club will con
stitute himself and herself a commit
tee of one to receive and entertain the
guests. The following committee will
have special charge of the card tables:
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McCutchan. W. O.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Letter, Dr.
and Mrs. R. S. Stearns. Mr. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad P. Olson and Dr.
and Mrs. J. Emil Nelson.
Directors of the Laurelhurst Club
expect a large attendance. At the an
nual ball at the Multnomah Hotel last
year nearly 1200 persons were present.
Both ballrooms were filled on this oc
casion. Arrangements have been made
to accommodate an even larger group
at Cotillion Hall this year.
The officers and directors of the club
in immediate charge of arrangements
are: Ferdinand E. Reed, president: S.
B. Cooke, vice-president; J. P. Hoben,
secretary; A. C. Holmes, treasurer; H.
S. McCutchan. Dr. E. Tracy Parker and
Conrad P. Olson.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, daughter Mar
garet, and her mother, Mrs. S. E. Phil
lips, left Friday for Omaha, where they
will pass Thanksgiving week with
Mrs. Clara E. Sanders. Mrs. Robin
son waa formerly Mrs. Elizabeth E.
Phillips, of Omaha.
Miss Anna Ellis Parker will give a
piano recital, assisted by Miss Dorothy
Bliss, violinist, at the Little Theater
on Monday night at 8:15 o'clock.
George A. Watson, on the evening of
his departure Thursday for California,
was entertained with a stag dinner at
the Benson Hotel and a party at the
orpheum Theater Wednesday night.
The party comprised: George A. Wat
son. A. Clark. Arthur Smith. F. Charles
ton. R. B. Dorney. J. Dorney. F.
Schmidt and A. O. Arment.
Dr. Max Cushing will give a lecture
on Tuesday night for the Drama
League at the Little Theater. He will
talk on the dramatic quality of Anatole
France s works, basing the lecture on
his own translations from the French.
Later the Drama League will produce
nmPOETLAND
From The Oregonlan. Sunday, Nov. 29. 1881. I
weacungs nave been the principal I
events of the week. ,
Bartlett-Smlth.
On Wednesday evening last Miss Eu
genie Showalter Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Kanan Smith.
and Thomas Harris Bartlett were mar
ried at Trinity Church. The decora
tions were entirely confined to the
chancel, about which were grouped in
artistic profusion palm trees, ferns and
evergreens, which formed a back
ground of soft, rich green foliage.
The guests were received by the ush
ers, and while they were being seated
voluntaries and some improvisations
were rendered on the organ by Mrs.
Carl C. Fallenius, and Henry L. Bett
man played an exquisite violin solo.
Precisely at 8 o'clock the bridal
party entered the church and marched
down the center aisle, while the beau
tiful wedding march from "Lohengrin"
floated sweetly through the air. First
came the ushers in twos, W. K. Smith,
Jr.. and F. M. Gilmore, T. Kearney
Wilmerding and Dr. E. F. Tucker; then
Miss Beck, the maid of honor, walking
alone, followed by the bridesmaids.
Miss Sallie Lewis and Miss Florence
Glisan, Miss Henrietta Falling and
Miss Daisy Harker. and last came the
bride leaning on the arm of her father.
The party were met at the altar by the
bridegroom and his best man, David M.
Clarksun, Jr.
The impressive marriage service of
the Episcopal Church was celebrated by
the Rev. T. L. Cole, the benediction
being pronounced by the Rt- Rev.
Bishop B. Wlstar Morris.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the organ pealed forth the glorious
tones of Mendelssohn s wedding march
as the bride and bridegroom slowly
turned and left the altar, while the
maid of honor gracefully arranged the
long, sweeping train of the bride's
wedding robe. Immediately following
the bride and bridegroom came the
bridal party, D. M. Clarkson. Jr.. and
Miss Beck, W. K. Smith, Jr., and Miss
Florence Glisan, F. M. Gilmore and
Miss Sallie Lewis. Dr. Tucker and Miss
Harker, T. K. Wilmerding and Miss
Failing, and Mr. and 'Mrs. W. K. Smith.
Immediately after the ceremony an
elegant wedding reception was given at
the residence of the bride's parents,
corner of Third and Mill streets. In
honor of the occasion the house was
gaily decorated in most artistic taste,
the walls of the drawing-room and
library were gracefully hung with gar
lands of smilax. while in each corner
was an embellishment of rare and
beautiful ferns and palm trees in an
tique urns and quaint vases. A large
bay window in the library where the
newly wedded couple received their
congratulations was made especially
attractive by charming ornamentation
of graceful festoons of smilax, inter
mingled with soft evergreens and long,
waving ferns. The marriage bell was
of double white moonlight chrysanthe
mums. The white marble mantel in the
drawing-room presented a most attrac
tive appearance worthy of more than
passing note.- It was designed by Miss
Margaret Beck. It was daintily orna
mented with delicate sprays of smilax
which fell lightly over the front and
sides. Placed on the top at Intervals
were small cut-glass vases filled with
long-stemmed, bright red carnations
thrown into bold relief by the snowy
marble below, while the effect was en
hanced by a long mirror of antique
fashion placed so as to reflect this very
pretty conceit. A splendid orchestra
of stringed instruments was stationed
in the hall, and almost hidden from
view by palm trees and evergreens.
During the early portion of the even
ing soft concert music was rendered
which later on resolved Itself into ex
cellent dancing selections. At 10
o'cL ck the doors Into the spacious din-Inr-room
were thrown open and a
sumptuous wedding feast was served.
The long dining table presented a
most inviting appearance. Stretching
from one end to the other were gar
lands of smilax arranged in lavish pro
fusion. In the center was an exquisite
cut-glass urn filled to overflowing with
La France roses and maidenhair fern,
while at either end were tall silver
candelabra holding in place wax taper
surmounted by pink shades.
The menu was delicious and the
service all that could be desired, the
repast being accompanied by a seem
ingly endless flow of sparkling Mumm.
fltndvlnr Awv Fmm Hom.
A woman having read The Orego
nian's article on "Young Oregonians
Studying Away From Home," writes
from New York as follows;
"New York seems to reserve herself
the greater share, probably on account
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A n noxi nces
A Sale of Afternoon and Evening Frocks
Beginning Monday, November 27th
ffc, This sale of beautiful frocks
nas oeen especially arranged lor
Thanksgiving business and
Greater Portland day to demon
strate the importance of the
Settle shop.
The regular price will be seen
on every ticket.
Beautiful, fresh, clean frocks:
fnot a manufacturer's soiled
sample m the collection.
The Settle Shop Will
Play Its Part
the coming week to demonstrate
what a specialty shop can do in
the way of real values and de
lightful service.
Sale Prices on Afternoon and Evening Frocks
Group 1, Group 2, Group 3, Group 4, Group 6.
$24.50. $28.50 $34.50 $38.50 $43.50
Group 6, Group 7, Group 8, Group 9.
$48.50 $58.50 $64.50 $77.50
(The original price you will see on every ticket.)
The Specially Reduced Prices on Dresses
17.50, SIT.:. SO. S2S.SO, 934.50, S38-30. S-48.50.
The Specially Reduced Prices on Suits
S18-.30. S2M.50, :t4.SO. P4:t..'.0, 4HM), 37-50, S87.SO.
The Specially Reduced Prices on Coats
S1D.50, fSS.OO, S2.K.50. 3iJUI, -.N.50, $55.00, S57.SO, T.50.
The Specially Reduced Prices on Blouses
S3.85, 95.45, SB.30, S7.75. 0.5O, . 11.75, S13.SO. SI7-50.
Tuesday, November 28, Will Be Greater Portland Day
when $500 will be given to charity. Coupons will be
given you on all purchases that day to vote for your
favorite charity.
several little French plays, some to be
given on December S in the Little The
ater.
Mrs. George C. Sterling has as a
house guest a cousin-ii-law. Miss
Flora S. Phelps, of Boston. Miss Phelps
arrived Sunday and plans to remain
several weeks with Mrs. Sterling and
son. Don J. Sterling.
Congratulations and messasres of
felicitation are being showered upon
Mr. and Mrs. Stinson Gannett (Zola
Hitchcock), formerly of this city, now
of Salem, upon the arrival of a son.
born Sunday. The little fellow has
been named George Otis Gannett.
The ladies of Grace Memorial EdIsco-
pal Church in Irvington, East Seven
teenth and Weidler streets, are pre
paring for a silver tea and bazaar No
vember 28, the Tuesday before Thanksgiving.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. A sale of homemade goodies.
such as canned fruits, pit-kles and Jel
lies, cakes, pies, cookies, et cetera, ap
propriate for Thanksgiving dinner, will
be held, as well as many beautiful
articles for Christmas gifts. A musical
programme has also been arranged.
Mr. and Mrs. Dent Mowrev. former
residents of this city, now of Seattle,
will pass this week as euejts of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Seitz. Mr. Mowrey
is one of the notable pianists in the
Northwest, and is well known in musi
cal circles in this city.
Mr. Robert W. Stubbs, of this city,
was married yesterday to Miss Elsa
Delmel, of San Francisco, at tha home
of her father. Dr. Henry Delmel. Upon
the return of Mr. Stubbs and his bride
te Portland, they will make their home
at 340 E.-at Twenty-third street. Mr.
Stubbs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B.
Stubbs, of this city.
The residence of Mrs. John Manning
on East Fourteenth street was the
scene on Friday of a card party and
social in behalf of the Madeleine
Church. East Twenty-third and Siski
you streets. This charming affair was
made the opportunity for a united ef
fort on behalf of the Madeleine Church
baraar. which will he held In the hall
We have no special prices
to offer for
Greater Portland
Association Day'
but we will have some
thing; especially beautiful
and interesting to show
you, including some rare
and beautiful rugs that
have won prizes at four
different expositions.
You are cordially invited.
ATIYEH BROS.
Tenth at Alder.
SPECIAL
Tailored Street
Dresses and Coats
J. K. Stern,
LATHES' TAIT.OTt. 447 AUtrr Strrrt
MWWM-VW.W.-.'VV'.
KW.
of her better educational advantages.
Miss Helen Tuthill. Miss Carrie Flan
ders and Miss Ethel Thompson are
studying at Miss Peebles' well-known
school on East Fifty-second street.
Miss Allle Hooper is at Miss Com
stock's. West Fortieth. Miss Lola
Goodwin, sister of Mrs. George B. Mar
kle. is a day pupil at Miss Graham's,
while she lives with her sister at the
Sherwood, on Fifth avenue. Mls's Pearl
Shaver, of the East Side, is continuing
her musical education at the Metropol
itan Conservatory. Miss Genevieve
Schuyler Is studying the organ under
R. Huntington Woodman, the celebrat
ed organist of Brooklyn, while Miss
Lucy Schuyler and Miss Mattie Hoyt
are taking a thorough course in art at
Pratt Institute, also of Brooklyn. Miss
Mackay. of St. Helen's Hall, has en
tered Miss Fay's fashionable school on
Columbia Heights. Brooklyn, where
she expects to stay for the next two
years. Miss Fannie Hoyt, who left
Portland recently to continue her stud
ies, is now at Parker Institute, that
most excellent institution, and also a
pupil at the Metropolitan Conservatory,
New Tork. As for our boys let them
be last but not least. B. Wistar Mor
ris, David C. Lewis. Henderson B.
Deady are all in Columbia College.
Robert Lewis is In his sophomore year
at Princeton. Henry Connor is mak
ing an excellent record at Yale, while
Sidney K. Hooper is distinguishing
himself at Harvard.
Farmlngton, that school which seems
to have been a favorite with so many
of our girls, claims Miss Eavler. daugh
ter of Mrs. Henry E. Jones, and well
known in Portland society. Phelps
Montgomery, son of J. B. Montgom
ery, is studying at Exeter. Dudley
Carpenter, an old high school boy, is
rapidly making a name for himself in
the Art League of New Tork. by his In
defatigable application and no mean
talent.
Sirs. Barrett's Afternoon Tea.
Mrs. John Barrett entertained her
friends with a pleasant afternoon tea
at her residence on Nineteenth street
last Saturday, November 21. . The
lower portion of the house was hand
somely decorated and presented an at
tractive appearance. Mrs. Barrett was
assisted in the reception of her gucals
by her daughter. Miss Katherine Bar
rett. Tea was served by Miss Co man.
Miss Wallace, Miss Genevieve Church
and Miss Bertha Breyman.
"New Things" at the
Walk-Over Boot Shop
NO. 3442
HIGH ART IN
EVERY DETAIL
"Tosca" Model
Made of Black Kid
Throughoul Turn
Sole 24-Inch
Covered Louis Heel
$Q00
Walk-Over Boot Shop
125 Broadway W. B. Roblin, Mgr. 342 Wash.