THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 16. 1920.
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Society Wedding
Is Followed by
Large
Recent
ion
y
Bf HelB H. HstrhinoB
rIK reoeptlon following the wedding
of Mtw Harriet Cummlng and Ham
ilton F. Cbrtxstt at Kwhe, the home of
the brlde'4 father, Ir.,W. A- Cummlng,
on RlverHftde drive, Saturday afternoon,
assembled more than BOO members of the
representative families of Portland's
social contingent. No wedding In the
octal hlsttory "of the city has been of
more extensive or genuine interest than
this ' ne. hich united two old families
of th "itji I
In ' s rreence of about 100 relatives
and close friends of the bridal couple the
service was read in an Impressive man
ner by Dr. A. A. Morrison at 4 o'clock
In the floiver-decked chapel of Trinity
KpiMcopal ichurch. Bridal roses adorned
the altar for the ceremony and pale
hued spring blossoms were placed in pro
fusion abciut the chancel, where cathe
dral candlics glowed. For the entrance
of the brWal party the choir boys of
Trinity church sang tha bridal chorus
from Lohengrin. ;
The brifle was attended by her two
little nieces. Anne and Laura I ad bet
ter, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I
Lead better" ; Helen , Elizabeth Corbett,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ladd
Corbett, and Carolyn. Corbett, daughter
of Mr. and, Mrs. Elliott Ruggtes Corbett.
The bride 'was given In marriage by hef
father, Drt W. A. Cummlng.
Henry ttadd Corbett and Elliott Bug
gies Corbett, brothers of the bridegroom,
were his attendants. The ushers were
Tr. Rlchiyd Dielehunt. Dr. Andrew A.
Hall. Kuri Koehler and Lloyd R. Smith.
For her wedding gown the bride chose
imported ivory satin made on simplest
lines, in draped mode and cut withj a
court train. The wedding veil was of
' exquisite old lace and fell in graceful
fold's from a coronet of lace and lillea-of-the-valley
to the . hem of the train.
Her flowers were a shower of lllles-of-the-valleyj
white orchids and roses.
Following the ceremony a brilliant
wedding reception was held at the at
tractive home of the bride on Riverside
drive. Th guests were received in the
garden surrounding the Cumming. resi
dence, and through the; late afternoon
hours the ihum of many' voices mingled
with the strains of an orchestra beneath
the trees.
At the coffee urns Mrs.: Henry W. Cor
bett and Mrs. William S. Ladd presided
and Mrs. Louis L. Lead better and Mrs.
Ernest F. Tucker had charge of the tea
' table. Mri Varnel D. c'. Beach and Mrs.
Alan Green cut the ices, and at the
punch table were M Iss Ithoda Rumelin
and Miss, Sara McCully.
The. bridle is most popular in Portland
society, and, like her husband, is a mem
ber pf an old family of this city.' She is
a. member f'of Junior league, and during
the war days was active in its philan
thropic work. She attended Miss Cat
lin's school and was graduated from St.
Helens hall in Portland,: later attending
a school in the East for a year.'- With
her husband she shares ; a keen Interest
in out of door. sports and is an excellent
horsewoman and golf enthusiast. Mr.
Corbett is a grandson of two ot Oregon's
pioneers, William S. Ladd and Henry W.
Corbett. He is the youhgest son of Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett. , Following his
graduation from .Harvard he served as
a memberlof the Oregon legislature and
during the war was in r active service
overseas As a captain of artillery and
later as a. member of the staff of Gen
eral Harbjird.
Following a honeymoon of several
weeks,Mr, Corbett and his bride will re
turn to Portland to make their home for
a time at! Rivera, the country' home of
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Later they
will occuny the Cumming residence at
Ewahwei. f
i
Mrs. Van Retissalaer Sternbergh (Mar
i garet Porter) and Mrs. R. T. Lyons,
both visitors in the city from San Fran
cisco, were guests of honor Tuesday aft
ernoon atf a bridge tea for which Mrs.
C. Lewis Blead was hostess at her home
in Irvington. Guests : for the . bridge
hours were seated at six tables.
Later 9n the afternoon Mrs. John
Shull and; Mrs. Andrew R. Porter pre
sided at a prettily appointed tea table.
Assisting fin serving were Miss Alberta
Balr and .Miss Mabel Williams.
'
Mrs. George Knight Clark has sent
out cards for a tea to.be given at
her homej 156 East Fifty-seventh street.
ine afternoon or May 20.
MR; AND MRS. HAMILTON F. CORBETT (Harriet
Cumrring), whose -marriage was solemnized Saturday
, afternoon in the chapeljof Trinity church by Dr. A. A.
Morrison in the presence of a small company of relatives and
.intimate .friends.. .. v. ;-:.-J - -U. --v, - ..:U: . , -...
ore
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For the? pleasure of Mrs. William Es
terbrook Jones and Mrs. William Jones
of Bontorf, who have, been the guests of
Mrs. OUbert A. Uurham for a few weeks.
Mrs. Amrfdee M. Smith was hostess for
a charming luncheon at her home at Waverley f club.
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Rlverdale (Wednesday. Pink sweetpeaa
and narcissus In artistic; arrangement
centered the luncheon table and were
utied about the rooms for the , occasion.
Seated at : the table were the guests of
honor, Mra. R.? L. Durham, Mrs. Gilbert
H, "Durham, Mrs. A. C. Emmons. Mrs.
C D. Bruun, Mrs. C. W.. Hodson ana
the hostess. The visitors, with their
mother, Mrs. R. L. Durham, will leave
for their home in Boston this evening.
During their stay in the city they, have
been the j Inspiration for much entertaining.-
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; Word has been received by Mrs. Wal
ter -V. Smith-that her son, Captain Ice
land; Smith, who has been two years
in diplomatic service abroad and a year
with the 'A. ' E. F. in . France, arrived
Thursday in Washington, D. C, and has
just gotten out of quarantine. Just when
te will receive his discharge from, the
service is not certain, out he nopes soon
to go to New York to spend a 10-day
leave, and to be in Portland with his
parents, about the middle of , June.
t- - - - . r - ,
F. C. Knapp and his daughter. Miss
Florence Knapp, are -spending a short
time in the South.. -Miss Knapp Is . in
Southern California at the present time
visiting friends and Mr. Knapp is in at
tendance at the Foreign Trades conven
tion at San Francigco. , They expect to
return, to Portland soon. ,
'
Marguerite Camp Coterie will hold its
next meeting afthe home of Mrs. Mc-
Clung, 293 . East Fiftieth street. .Thurs
day, at 10 a. Yn. A pot luck luncheon
will be served at 1 o'clock.' Each member
is requested to bring at least one visitor.
All. Royal Neighbors and friends are wel
come.. I . i' ' ;
Miss Ada Doembecker was hostess, for
a! luncheon of. seven, covers Thursday at
Arts and Crafts
Spring Showing
Event This Week
ITIHE annual spring exhibition of the
L Arts and Crafts society of Portland
will be an event of this week at the
Multnomah hotel. The display will be
held in the Multnomah hotel and is open
to all friends of- the organization. The
work -is all original and ; includes - wood
painting, textiles, ; batik, embroidery,
weaving, pottery, wood block-work and
other kinds of hand craft accomplished
under the patronage of - the society.
Those .who will have - charge of the
display are Mrs. Lee - Hoffman. . presi
dent of the society; Judge Charles H.
Carey. ' Folger -Johnson, Mrs. A. ;K
Rockey, Miss Cecelia O'Reilly. Mrs.
Frank J. Cobbs, Mrs. Stewart B. Lin
thicum, Mrs. Everett Babcock. Mrs. P.
A. Lyman, Mrs. E. L. Harmon, Mrs.
Tmitt Hughes, Mrs. Ferdinand C Smith,
Miss Clementine Hirsch, Miss Rosemary
Baldwin, Mrs.. M. A. M. Ashley, Mrs.
James Dunlap, Harry M.tWentx, Morrto
II. whltehouse. Miss Anna B. Crocker.
MrsftJulia Marquam, Mrs. Ralph Moody,
Miss . Bertha , Stuart, Miss Lilly Fox,
Miss Marjorie Noble, i i
Some of the articles on display are
for sale.- Others "will be shown merely
as a earn pie of the work done by the
society." Prizes will also be awarded. .
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Mrs. William L. Finley has 'returned
to Portland after an extended visit in
. the east -and was hostess .for a luncheon
of eight; covers Thursday, at the : Betty
Lampe. ' .
Mrs. Lewis Is
Honor Guest at
Many Functions
TR& ROBERT W. LEWIS, who has
lTX returned to Portland after an ab
sence of three years in Washington, D.
C.t was the gnest of honor at a number
of functions last week. She is the
rnest of her sister, Mrs. William ,D.
Wheelwright, for a few weeks and Is
being warmly 'welcomed in the city.
Monday Mrs. Lewis was , the inspiration
for one of the largest teas of the season
at the home of Mrs. Wheelwright. The
Afternoon was a delightful one, and
the spring blossoms used about the
rooms for the occasion lent an air of
gayety to the. setting for the gathering
of old friends who called to greet Mrs.
Lewis. --w ' : - - .
At the tea hour Mrs. Wlllfeim C.
Alvord, Mrs. J. A3. Alnsworth, Mrs. A.
A. Morrison. Mrs. Sherman R. Hall.
Mrs. C. H.s Davis Jr. and Mrs. William
Washburn f presided at the . table. As
sisting about the rooms.: were - Mrs.
William H. , Warrens, ' Mrs. George V.
Wilson, Mrs., Frank E. Hart. Mrs.
Thomas Sharp, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur.
Mrs. . O. A. Lyman, Miss Caroline
Flanders, Miss Mae Hirsch and Miss
Lucia Mortis.
Thursday Mrs. A. A. Morrison enter
tained a few friends of Mrs. Lewis
informally , at luncheon, and during the
week other informal functions were
given for her pleasure. ;
The officers of Portland alumnae,
Kappa Alpha Theta, entertained Miss
Betty . Newson, grand president of the
fraternity, i of Washington.- D.. C. who
was here on a brief visit. Lucheon
was served to Miss Newson and a
group of the members of the organiza
tion Monday noon at the Betty , Lampe
teahouse, 'and Monday . evening Miss
Newson was guest of honor at a dinner
at the , university club. Covers were
placed for 46 guests. The officers of
; Kappa Alpha Theta, -Portland alumnae,
! Include Miss Katherine Corbin (presi-
M Hathaway,! Mrs; M. Mathiessen, Mrs.
Carl Whitmore and Mrs. A. H. Helfrick.
j .
The marriage of Kathleen Baillie Bar
rett and Commander Isaac Cureton
Johnson. U. S. N.. was quietly solemnized
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Baillie. in Seattle.
Saturday- afternoon. The service was
read by the Rev. George T. Gunter of
Westminster Presbyterian church. Fol
lowing ;the ceremony a supper was
served. Mrs. Montgomery Russell and
Mrs. Trafford Huteson presiding at the
table. Commander and Mrs. Johnson
will spend a few weeks at Coronado, CaL
i
In the recent program of social events
for the spring days a series of Hoover
teas have -been inaugurated. Mrs. J. C
Elliott King was hostess for the first
event of this kind at her home on Mount
Tabor during the past week and Mrs.
Helen Ladd-Corbett will be hostess for
the next affair. ' The tea will be given
Wednesday afternoon at the University
club. Th hourj is 4 o'clock, at which
time Forrest Fisher will speak. All
women who wish to learn more of Her
bert Hoovef are invited to attend.
j
Mr. and' Mrs. C. Edward Grelle have
as their j house guests Mrs. : Grelle's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Henry of Stockton, CaL, who are
being extensively entertained. Friday
evening Mr. and! Mrs. .Walter Bertram
Mackay were dinner hosts in their
honor. Additional guests included Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Marshall and Mr.
and Mrs. Grelle. :
i .
Mrs. James Robinson was hostess ' at
a charmingly appointed luncheon given
Thursday U the Hotel Portland. Covers
were placed for 12 at a table decorated
in tulips and ferns.
! f
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wheeler an
nounce the birth i of their second daugh
ter. Margaret Knox, who arrived Mon
day morning, i .
ISS MILDRED BRONOUGH, who presided at a smart
luncheon at the University club recently, honoring Miss
Dorothy Hunziker, bride-elect of A. Bruce Bailey. Miss
Bronough is a popular girl of Irvington. - y
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Miss Morris to
Be Married on
Next Thursday
Miss Ethelwynn
m U. Kavanaugn
the Church of
fTlHE marriage of
X Morris and WiUiaj
will be solemnized at
the Hoi v Rosary Thursday morning.
The service will be rekd at 8:30 o'clock
by the Rev. Father
presence of a group of the friends and
Lawler In the
couple.
will attend the
Stanley will be
the ceremony a
relatives of the bridal!
Mrs. B. E. Loomisl
bride and George
best man. Following
wedding breakfast will be served at the
home of the bride's mother. Mrs. A. L.
Morris, in Irvington,
Kavanaugh and his bride will leave for
a brief wedding trip to British Colum
bia, returning later to Portland to make
their home. a i
,.
Miss Martha Atwood was the inspira
tion for a . charming dinner party Sun
day evening when Mi-s. J. Curtis Sim
mons entertained a number of friends in
honor of this champing artist, i Mrs.
Simmons guests included Miss Atwood..
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning, Mr.j and
Mrs. Lawrence A. Lambert. Mrs. 1A. S.
Kerry, Mn and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas.
Miss Atwood is one olj the Eastern solo
ists engaged to sing alt the May festival
which was given oh Thursday and
Friday at The AuditbHum by the Port
land Oratorio society, i
Mr. and Mrs. John' Raymond Holman
have asked a few friends in for . te
supper hour this evening for the pleasure
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Henry of
Stockton, Cal., who are visitors in the
city at the . home of j Mr. and Mrs. C.
Edward Grelle. ,-'
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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kerr and i their
children left Portland Tuesday for an
extended Eastern trlp.j Portland friends
wilt be interested to know that Dr.: John
H. Boyd and family) of Chicago will
spend the summer in the West and will
occupy the Kerr residence.
Reservations
For Bridge Tea
Being Made
RESERVATIONS are coming In for
a- tables for the bridge tea to be given
on the afternoon of May 26 at Portland
Heights club for the benefit of the Wom
an's building at - the University of Ore
gon. The affair; is sponsored "by the
Mills college club of Portland and as the
tabfe space : is ; limited most of those
making up parties for the affair have
been members of the club.
Those who have promised their sup
port for the success of this function by
making reservations for parties include
Mesdames -Frank .McCauley, Kenneth
Norris. Elwood Hendershott, R L. Ben-
eon, Tom Donaca, F. A. Nitchy, Cyrus j
A rvltiK ! rw..i) r 1 ?nv.MwAi t nri '
Strain. Lester Means. Walter V Smith, j
Rudolph F. Trael, H. J Stratton,! Walter
Holt. Harry Klosterman, Hugh Mc-
Guire. H. A. Ely. the Misses Lena Blckel,
Florence Bloch, Clara E. Koehler, Es
ther Maegley, Florence Cleveland. ;
Others, who do not wish ' to come for
the bridge hours haye secured tickets-for
the tea following. If for any reason
those who have made reservations for
cards will riot be able to use their tables
Mrs. Elwood Hendershott ' wishes to be
so -informed that the tables may be used
for other guests. Mrs. Hendershott may
be reached 'by. telephone at Marshall
6751.. .. ..-J-- ' . - - . ;
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The last! of' the -winter series of dances
given by ithe Altamount club was an
event" of Saturday evening at Portland
Heights club. The organlzatioa has en
joyed a number ..of delightful functions
during the pant few months. rCharter
members of the club, which ; includes
about 52 couples, include Mr, and Mrs.
Arthur Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, W. K.
Slater,-Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles C, New
castle Jr., Miss : Nell Banfield. Miss
Gertrude- Walling," Miss Mable . T'oore,
Miss Alta Inman and C, E. Powers.,
WISE
BUYERS
Are ordering their
FUR.
ATS
Now for winter delivery
CO
Summer
Prevail
Prices
all
on
Now
Furs
Hudson Bay, Fur Co.
147 BROADWAY
'5S1B
JfSA 1MTTTKKBACK
1 Al'IUR
iAURA ATJGFIL
K A IT T V
IOADWAT SKI
SHOP
Kit VICE
BKJ
in
Face and Scalp Treatment
- Shampooing, Hair Dressing
l" Marcelling
.- Dj'elng and Bleaching
' . ' Manicuring
Open After 6 P. M. by Appointment
l Pittoek Blk--Phone Bdwj. tll
T
S t
8
They Came, They Saw, ; They Admired-
Yesterday, opening day for this new and exclusive boot shop,,
brought scores of women to make the. acquaintance of -the
beautiM footwear displayed in the dainty buff and rose set
ting. Shoes from the,: House of I. Miller, New York and
Chicago, creators of original, and distinctive footwear, are
featured. -,.; . ? . N . ..
Fine kid and suede boots, with high arch'and smooth lines,
walking boots or oxfords trim and practical, smart sport shoes
with fancy stitching; exquisite slippers of satin, gold or silver
cloth in the new crosscut or tie effect all are here for the
choice of the modish .woman. . ;
M ost important of all next to quality-comes fit
ting. Expert servicers assured. Select the, shoes
you prefer, and have them charged if you like.
Morrison and Park
'ros.
. L HTJULCR roOTTTEAR - ?
Jo.,-W. Cooney, Manager
m
Knight's
Down
Stairs
Section
Knight's Is
the Place
for Real i
Bargains
The Above Pump Yours Now at
$4.85 V
Comes in Patent and Kid Leathers
This beauti
ful pattern
comes' in
black
kid-
Tii e same
last comes in
- brown white (
cloth nd
patents
$4.85
$5.45
$6.45
Yes! Hosierv!
;'' ,'-:-r-'- ir
Some Very Special in This ; Department
All Week
$3 T
Oh.
3 for $1.50
342
Morrison
Near
Broad-
'i ' way
Morrison
NJl ( Near
j2-J j Broad
way V,
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
e:
-
Some of the Most Remarkable Values of
the Season Are Presented in This
i
it ! Styks
Materials
Serge
Tricotine
Velour i
(Plain and check)
Silvertone
Jersey
Poiret Twill
Mostly in navy
Smart,
yet practical,
the sort
well-dressed i
women wear
any " season.
Distinctive
features mark
each suit.
at
A feast for bargain seekers a host
, mighty values in these
3 Super-Saving Groups
. Every taste and every purse will be satisfied in
- this carnival of underpricings. A marvelous
' collection ; of suits; selected -from our j. own
- splendid stocks and repriced at much less than
original markings.- Here are suits for every
, one choose early and you'll choose well, at
$35, $45 or $55. ; 1 i
Transparent Hats
$12.50, $15, $16.50
Dainty ; georgette crepe hats, ;in - white,
pink and navy, many of jthem flower
trimmed. Delightful models, adding just
the fascinating touch' to the afternoon
costume. Unusually handsome hats "for
the modest prices quoted. . You'll' enjoy
deciding which one best offsets your in-
dividuality. Third floor.
mm
IS
124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF, WASHINGTON
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HLEPRoF
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